WorksheetsEmergency Safety Vocabulary
Total questions: 17
Worksheet time: 9mins
Bleeding
Loss of blood from the body due to injury or wound.
Excessive sweating due to heat exposure.
Increased heart rate during physical activity.
Loss of consciousness due to dehydration.
Breathing
The process of inhaling and exhaling air to supply oxygen to the body.
The act of consuming food for energy.
The process of filtering blood in the kidneys.
The mechanism of transmitting signals in the nervous system.
Hazard Sign
A sign used to indicate a potential danger or risk.
A decorative sign for public spaces.
A sign that provides directions to nearby facilities.
A sign that indicates the weather conditions.
Evacuating
Leaving a place quickly to escape danger.
Staying in a safe location during a storm.
Gathering supplies for a long journey.
Moving slowly to avoid detection.
Fire Extinguisher
A device used to put out small fires.
A tool for measuring temperature.
A type of fire alarm system.
A chemical used to start fires.
Smoke Detector
A device that senses smoke and gives an alarm, usually to warn of fire.
A device that measures air quality and humidity.
A device that detects carbon monoxide levels in the air.
A device that monitors temperature changes in a room.
Head Protection
Safety gear, like a helmet, used to protect the head from injury.
A type of clothing designed to keep the body warm.
Footwear designed to protect the feet from injury.
Gloves used to protect the hands during work.
Unconscious
Not awake or aware, often due to injury, fainting, or medical conditions.
Fully aware and alert to surroundings.
Experiencing extreme fatigue and drowsiness.
In a state of deep sleep without any awareness.
Emergency Procedures
Steps to follow during a dangerous or unexpected situation to ensure safety.
A set of guidelines for daily activities.
Instructions for using emergency equipment only.
A list of contacts for emergency services.
Drills
Practice exercises to prepare for emergency situations.
Casual activities for team bonding.
Theoretical discussions about emergency protocols.
Physical fitness training for first responders.
Fire Alarm
A device that makes a loud noise to signal the presence of fire.
A device used to measure temperature in a room.
A device that detects smoke and sends a message to the fire department.
A device that controls the flow of water in a sprinkler system.
Fainting
A temporary loss of consciousness due to lack of oxygen or blood flow to the brain.
A sudden and severe headache.
A condition characterized by excessive sweating and palpitations.
A state of extreme fatigue and weakness.
Fire Assembly Point
A designated safe location where people gather after evacuating a building during an emergency.
A place where fire drills are conducted regularly.
A location for storing fire extinguishers and safety equipment.
An area where firefighters gather to plan their response.
First-Aid Kit
A set of medical supplies used for giving basic medical treatment.
A collection of tools for repairing electronic devices.
A kit for preparing food in emergency situations.
A set of supplies for conducting scientific experiments.
Lifting
The act of raising or moving something, often requiring proper technique to avoid injury.
A method of lowering objects safely to the ground.
A technique used to throw objects over a distance.
A process of balancing weight on one leg.
False Alarm
A warning signal that turns out to be untrue or unnecessary.
A signal indicating a real emergency situation.
A notification that requires immediate action.
A false report of a non-existent event.
Slipping
Losing balance due to a slick surface, causing a fall.
Walking steadily on a rough surface without any issues.
Falling due to tripping over an object on the ground.
Maintaining grip while running on a wet surface.
