Due to aging power lines, rudimentary electrical equipment, and weak safety awareness, electric shock and fire accidents caused by lighting electrical ready boards are frequent in rural areas. To ensure electrical safety, we need to start with children's education, start with daily household management, and build a "prevention oriented" safety defense line.

Children's Education: Sowing the Seeds of Safety Awareness

Children have strong curiosity, but lack awareness of the dangers of electricity. Parents and schools should popularize safety knowledge through fun ways: using cartoon animations to demonstrate that "electrical ready boards are not toys", emphasizing rules such as "do not touch switches with wet hands" and "do not poke sockets with metal"; Organize simulation exercises to teach children how to recognize warning signs (such as "high voltage danger") on electrical ready boards, and immediately stay away and inform adults when encountering smoke or odors. In addition, a "safety classroom" can be set up in schools to help children remember "electric tigers can bite people" through interactive games, reducing the risk of accidental contact from the root.

Family management: Building a strong safety net

The family is the primary responsible party for electrical safety. Parents need to regularly check the electrical ready board: check if the box door is tightly closed to prevent children from accidentally touching it; Check whether the circuit is aging or damaged, and replace wires with cracked insulation layers in a timely manner; Avoid overloading electricity, do not connect wires privately or randomly, and especially prohibit stacking flammable materials such as firewood and clothing near the electrical ready board. At the same time, install a leakage protector and press the test button once a month to ensure its normal operation. It can cut off the power supply within 0.1 seconds in case of leakage, greatly reducing the risk of electric shock.

Social linkage: Building safety barriers together

The village committee can collaborate with the power department to regularly carry out the "Safe Electricity in Rural Areas" activity, providing free maintenance of power lines and replacement of aging electrical ready boards for villagers; Popularize safety knowledge through loudspeakers and bulletin boards, with a focus on reminding practical skills such as "no drying clothes within 3 meters around the electrical ready board" and "closing the main switch during thunderstorms".

Safety is no small matter, take preventive measures before they happen. Starting safety education from a young age can instill a sense of awe in children from a young age; Detail management starting from the family can eliminate hidden dangers in the bud. Only in this way can rural nights be illuminated with bright lights and protected with peace of mind.