Rural lighting electrical ready boards are the "heart" of household electricity consumption, but due to aging equipment, improper operation, or accidental contact by children, they often cause accidents such as electric shock and fire. Safety education needs to start from a young age, starting from the details of daily household life, and building a solid defense line for electrical safety.

Child safety education is crucial. Children have strong curiosity and are prone to poking and inserting metal objects into holes in electrical ready boards, or climbing and touching live equipment. Parents and schools should use fun animations, safety picture books, simulation exercises, and other methods to explain the dangers of electricity in simple language, such as "electrical ready boards are not toy boxes" and "wet hands cannot touch switches". A role-playing game called "Safety Guardian" can be designed to enable children to master skills such as "operating after power failure" and "staying away from exposed wires" through interaction, cultivating a safety awareness of "not touching, not approaching, and reporting in a timely manner".

Household electricity management needs to be standardized. Parents should regularly check the electrical ready board, replace aging and damaged switches and sockets, install leakage protectors, and test their sensitivity every month. Avoid stacking debris near the electrical ready board to prevent children from hiding or causing fires. When using electrical appliances, ensure that the power is cut off when the person is out of control to avoid overloading. At the same time, parents should lead by example, not privately connect wires or wipe electrical appliances with damp cloths, and set a safety example for their children through practical actions.

Community linkage strengthens the safety atmosphere. The village committee can collaborate with the power supply station to carry out the "Safe Electricity Use in Rural Areas" activity, popularizing common sense through loudspeakers, safety knowledge lectures, and posting warning signs. Organize volunteers to conduct home inspections to identify potential hazards and install safety devices such as protective covers and insulation sleeves for families with left behind children. It is also possible to establish "demonstration households for safe electricity use" and guide villagers to pay attention to the safety of electrical ready boards through typical cases.

Safety is no small matter, prevention is better than disaster relief. Safety education from a young age can help children establish risk awareness from a young age; Standardized management starting from the family can eliminate potential hazards. Only when families, schools, and communities work together can rural lighting electrical ready boards truly become "safety boxes" and safeguard the safety of every household.