Cor 10 mod 21-24

• PASS


  when operating a fire extinguishe, tell residents to remember the word
• pull

  aim

  squeeze

  sweep


  the word PASS stands for?
• pull the pin


  this will allow you to discharge the extinguisher
• aim at the base of the fire

  If you aim at the flames (which is frequently the temptation), the extinguishing agentwill fly right through and do no good. You want to hit the fuel
• squeeze the top handle or lever

  This depresses a button that releases the pressurized extinguishing agent in the extinguisher.
• sweep from side to side

  until the fire is completely o

  until the fire is completely out. Start using the extinguisher.
• stop, drop, and roll

  if your clothes catch fire you should do the
• blanket or towel


  cannot stop, drop and roll, then smother the fames with a
• true

  Check to see if there's heat or smoke coming in the cracks around the door.
• false


  if you see smoke coming under the door - don’t open the door!
• if you don’t see smoke- touch the door
• if the door is hot or very warm - don’t open the door
• if you don’t see smoke and the door is not hot, with the back of your hand, not your palm, feel the doorknob
• if the doorknob is hot- don’t open the door
• if the doorknob feels cool, you can’t see ang smoke around the door, you can open the door very carefully and slowly
• attack a fire in the direction of the wind
• extinguis liquid fires and fires caused by dripping substances from top down
• extinguis wall fires from the bottom up
• use several fire extinguisher at once, not one after another 


  true
• diasaster risk reduction or drr

  is a term used for reducing and preventing disaster risk. it also lessen the harm caused by natural disaste
• DRRM DISCUSSES THE CONCEPTS OF;

  -mitigating and preparing for the adverse impacts of hazards
• DRRM DISCUSSES THE CONCEPTS OF;

  • reducing vulnerabilities to hazards
• DRRM DISCUSSES THE CONCEPTS OF;

  • wise management of land and the environment
• DRRM DISCUSSES THE CONCEPTS OF;

  • increasing disaster resilience of communities among others
• THE PRINCIPLES OF DRR

  • developments can either increase or decrease disasters
• THE PRINCIPLE OF DRR

  • Disaster risk reduction policy, laws and regulations will not save lives unless correctly implemented in communities.
• THE PRINCIPLE OF DRR

  • The "community' is the front line of disaster risk management
• THE PRINCIPLE OF DRR

  • Disaster Risk Reduction is not a ('stand alone" activity- it cuts across almost all categories of human activity
• PRINCIPLE OF DRR

  • Integrating disaster risk reduction at the national, provincial and community levels takes a long time to achieve
• PRINCIPLE OF DRR

  • DR must become a normal part of decentralized development process.
• RISK IDENTIFICATION/ASSESSMENT

  • Hazard analysis and monitoring
  • Vulnerability analysis
  • Determination of risk
• PREVENTION AND MITIGATION

  • Land use planning
  • Land management
  • (Non) structural measures
• PREPAREDNESS

  • Early warning
  • Evacuation
  • Emergency planning
• RECOVERY

  • Rehabilitation
  • Reconstruction
  • Rescue services
• According to the (NU-EHS (2014), the Philippines is one of the most exposed countries to disasters.
• A disaster risk reduction approach helps us consider our emergency response activities in light ofexisting and new disaster risks.
• Community-based disaster risk reduction is based on the idea and practice of reducing disaster risks via organized efforts by the communities themselves to analyze and communicate dangers, thus saving more lives.
• action


  Arrange meetings of community members through the development Community Disaster Preparedness committee or through another civic association
• community warning system


  The local warning system should be established and understood by the community. Local radio and television stations will give information on evacuation routes,
• neighborhood directory

  Make a list of everyone in the community's home, work, and email addresses, together with their contact details and emergency preparations for everyone who could be at home alone during an emergency.