Glibokaye. Safety begins with the small things: Ministry of Emergency Situations employees teach children safety rules in kindergartens

Every parent wants their child to grow up healthy and happy. But it is no less important that they are safe. That is precisely why employees of the rescue department pay special attention to working with the younger generation. Regular preventive classes in kindergartens have become an integral part of this important mission.

 

In preschool age, the youngest residents actively explore the world. Children are curious, spontaneous, and often do not realize potential dangers. It is during this period that the foundations of safe behavior are laid, which will stay with them for life.

A kindergarten is a place where children spend a significant part of their time, and where they are under the supervision of adults who conduct preventive measures for them, which will help them learn to react correctly in various emergency situations.

Ministry of Emergency Situations employees come to kindergartens not just with lectures. They use interactive methods that make the learning process engaging and memorable for the little ones.

During the classes, children learn a lot of useful information. This time, Daria Zaykovskaya, an inspector from the propaganda and public relations sector, came to the children's class not alone, but with a blogger mom, a teacher mom, a construction worker mom, and a chef mom, to convey to the boys and girls the importance of observing safety rules. Together, they reviewed the basics of safe living, namely: what to do in case of fire, emergency service numbers, when playing outdoors can lead to trouble, and how electrical appliances at home are not helpers, but enemies.

"Fire is our friend when it burns in the stove and helps mom cook delicious soup. But if fire breaks free, it can become very angry and dangerous. That's why matches and lighters are only for adults. And if you suddenly see something burning, what should you do?", asks the EMERCOM employee to the young listeners.

These meetings are not just lessons. They are live communication where children see rescuers as kind mentors who genuinely care about their safety. And it is this engaging format that helps children not only remember the rules but also understand their importance, so that they are always safe in the future.