为了加强学生的安全意识 高中英语作文

全文共3篇示例，供读者参考 篇1

Keeping Safe at School and Beyond

Hi there! My name is Timmy and I'm a high school student. Today, I want to talk to you about something really important - staying safe. You might be thinking, \"Timmy, I'm just a kid, why do I need to worry about safety?\" Well, let me tell you, being safe is super duper important no matter how old you are!

At school, we learn all kinds of things like math, science, and history. But one of the most important lessons is how to keep ourselves safe from dangers and bad situations. I know it might seem boring, but trust me, it could really help you out one day. One of the biggest safety rules at school is to always follow the instructions of your teachers and other grown-ups. They're the experts when it comes to keeping kids safe. If they tell you to line up quietly, or not to run in the hallways, they have a good reason. It's not just to ruin your fun!

Speaking of hallways, that's one place where you really need to be careful. My school is pretty crowded, and sometimes the

hallways can feel like a giant game of Bump 'N Crash! Always look where you're going, and try to walk calmly without pushing or shoving. You don't want to accidentally knock someone down and get them hurt.

The playground is another spot where accidents can happen if you're not careful. Make sure to use the equipment properly - no standing up on the swings or going down the slide headfirst! And if there's a kid being a bully, trying to knock others off the monkey bars or something, steer clear and tell a grown-up right away.

Oh, and let's not forget about strangers! I know it's tempting to talk to anyone who seems nice, but you have to be super cautious. Never go anywhere with someone you don't know, even if they say they're friends with your parents or teacher. And if a stranger tries to get you to go with them, or even just gets too close for comfort, run away and find a trusted adult as fast as you can.

Outside of school, there are lots of other safety rules to keep in mind too. When you're walking along the street, always use the sidewalk and look both ways before crossing. Hold a grown-up's hand if there's no crosswalk or crossing guard

around. And never, ever talk to strangers or get into a stranger's car, no matter what!

Speaking of cars, you've got to be really careful around them too. I've heard so many stories of kids getting hit by cars because they ran out into the street chasing a ball or something. No toy or game is worth risking your life over! If you drop something in the road, or even just near the road, don't try to get it yourself. Ask a grown-up for help.

Your home is supposed to be a safe place, but there are still dangers to watch out for there too. I'm sure your parents have taught you about stuff like not playing with matches or lighters, being careful with knives and other sharp objects, and keeping away from cleaning chemicals and medicines unless a grown-up is helping you. It's all common sense, but super important! There are also some more surprising home dangers that you might not think about. Did you know that windows can be really dangerous if they're not properly locked or have loose screens? Every year, kids fall out of windows and get very badly hurt. So never play around open windows, and definitely don't try to climb out of them!

Another thing to be careful of at home is the internet. I know the internet is tons of fun and lets you play all kinds of awesome

games, but there are bad things and bad people lurking out there too. You should never give out any private information like your name, address, or phone number online without your parents' permission. And if anyone ever says anything creepy or inappropriate to you, exit out right away and tell your folks. Whew, I know that was a lot of safety rules to cover! But keeping yourself out of harm's way is super important, both at school and everywhere else. Always listen to the trusted grown-ups in your life, follow the safety guidelines, and don't take unnecessary risks. That's the best way to stay safe and have fun at the same time!

I'll leave you with one last important tip – if you ever find yourself in a dangerous situation, or even just think something seems off or not quite right, don't keep it to yourself. Tell a parent, teacher, police officer, or other trusted adult right away so they can help make sure you're safe. Us kids have got to look out for each other!

Safety might not be the most exciting topic in the world, but it's one of the most crucial ones. The more you practice staying safe, the better you'll get at spotting dangers and knowing how to steer clear of them. Just remember – when it comes to safety,

it's always better to be safe than sorry! Stay alert, stay smart, and stay safe out there.

篇2

Safety First! Keeping Kids Safe at School

Hi there! My name is Timmy and I'm in the 5th grade. Today I want to talk to you about something really important - staying safe at school. As kids, we spend a huge part of our day at school, so it's super duper important that we feel secure and protected while we're there. Let me share some tips on how we can all work together to make our schools even safer!

One of the biggest safety concerns is strangers entering the school building. We've all been taught to never open doors for people we don't know, but sometimes grown-ups forget this rule too! That's why schools should have secure entrances where visitors have to check-in and get a visitor badge before going anywhere else. And we students should feel free to remind any unfamiliar adults to go to the office if they aren't wearing a badge. We're not trying to be rude, just keeping things safe! Speaking of strangers, we also need to be careful online and on our phones/tablets. Predators sometimes pretend to be kids in order to trick us into sharing personal information or

inappropriate pictures. Yuck! We should never give out details like our real name, address, or school to anybody online that we don't know in real life. And we definitely shouldn't ever share nude pics, even if someone says it's \"no big deal\" - that's illegal for kids! If anybody asks us weird personal questions or for inappropriate photos/videos, we need to tell a trusted adult right away.

Bullying is another huge safety issue that can make going to school a scary experience. Bullies might try to physically hurt us, spread nasty rumors to turn our friends against us, or repeatedly taunt and make fun of us. Bullying can happen in-person or online (that's called cyberbullying). Nobody deserves to be bullied - it's NOT our fault if it happens! The important thing is to tell a teacher, counselor, principal or parent so they can make it stop. Bullying thrives when victims are too afraid to speak up. We've got to take that power away from bullies!

Another type of safety hazard is stuff in the school building itself - like dangling wires, broken furniture, wet floors without \"Caution\" signs, or unsecured shelves/cabinets that could fall over. We should let the custodian or a teacher know about any of those problems so they can get fixed before somebody gets hurt. It's also really important to follow safety rules in labs, gyms,

playgrounds, etc. If we horse around in those areas, we could seriously injure ourselves or others. No game is worth getting badly hurt over!

Of course, the biggest school safety threat is something I hope none of us ever has to deal with - a violent intruder situation. While it's very rare, schools have to be prepared just in case. Every student should know what to do if we ever hear a lockdown announcement or code word over the loudspeaker. Basic rules are: 1) Stay in your current room, 2) Take cover by hiding silently in a corner/closet, 3) Lock and barricade the door, 4) Don't open for anybody until police or the principal gives an \"all clear.\" Teachers go through special training on how to keep us safe during these scary situations. By following their instructions, we give ourselves the best chance of getting through it unharmed.

Staying safe also means looking out for friends who might be struggling with issues that could put them at risk. If

somebody is being bullied, abused at home, having thoughts of suicide, or getting involved with gangs/drugs, we need to tell a trusted adult who can get them the help they need. It's never okay to turn a blind eye when we see a friend going down a

dangerous path. Sometimes speaking up is the only way to protect them.

Last but not least, we gotta keep ourselves safe when traveling to and from school. Always use marked crosswalks and obey crossing guards when walking. If we ride a bus, stay seated and follow all the driver's rules. And if we get picked up in a car, always buckle up! It's also a smart idea to avoid walking or waiting alone, stay off our phones to be aware of our surroundings, and never take rides from somebody we don't know or trust completely.

Whew, that's a lot to think about, huh? But school safety has to be a team effort with everybody doing their part. Teachers, administrators, parents, police officers, and us students all need to work together and take it seriously. By learning the rules, practicing safety drills, looking out for hazards, and speaking up about threats, we can make our schools as safe and secure as possible. After all, we can't learn to our full awesome potential if we're scared or in danger! Let's all take action to keep our schools safe so we can focus on learning, growing, and having fun adventures - not worrying about getting hurt. Safety first, friends!

篇3

Title: Staying Safe and Sound at Big Kid School

Hi there! My name is Emma, and I'm a 10-year-old kid who loves learning new things. Today, I want to talk to you about something super important – staying safe at high school, also known as \"big kid school.\" You see, I have an older brother named Jack who just started going there, and he's been telling me all about the cool stuff he's learning and the new friends he's made. But he's also shared some stories that made me a little worried about his safety.

You see, high school is a whole different world compared to elementary school. There are so many more students, bigger buildings, and even grown-ups who aren't always teachers. Jack told me that sometimes, kids do silly things like playing pranks or getting into fights, which can be really dangerous. He even mentioned that there have been times when strangers have tried to come onto the school grounds, and that's just scary!

But you know what? I think we can help make high school a safer place for everyone by being aware of the risks and taking some simple steps to stay out of harm's way. Here are a few ideas I have:

Listen to Your Teachers and Follow the Rules

I know, I know, rules can be boring sometimes. But the grown-ups at school make them for a reason – to keep us safe! Whether it's staying away from certain areas, not running in the hallways, or reporting any suspicious activities, following the rules can go a long way in preventing accidents or dangerous situations. Plus, if we all work together and do our part, it makes the school a happier and more peaceful place for everyone. Stay Alert and Trust Your Instincts

Our parents and teachers always tell us to be aware of our surroundings, and that's especially important in a big place like high school. If you ever feel like something doesn't seem right or makes you uncomfortable, trust your gut feeling and get help from an adult you trust. It's better to be safe than sorry, right? Stick Together and Look Out for Each Other

High school can be a little intimidating at first, with so many new faces and bigger crowds. That's why it's important to stick close to your friends and classmates, especially when you're moving between classes or going to and from school. You can look out for each other and make sure everyone gets where they need to go safely. Plus, it's always more fun to have buddies by your side!

Keep Your Personal Information Private

In this day and age, it's super important to be careful about what information you share online or with people you don't know well. Strangers shouldn't know your full name, address, or other personal details that could put you at risk. Remember, if something seems fishy or makes you uncomfortable, tell a trusted adult right away.

Know What to Do in an Emergency

Hopefully, you'll never have to deal with a serious

emergency at school, but it's always better to be prepared. Pay attention when your teachers go over safety drills, like what to do in case of a fire or if there's a dangerous person on campus. Knowing the proper procedures and staying calm can make a big difference in keeping everyone safe.

Those are just a few ideas, but I'm sure there are lots of other ways we can help make high school a safer and happier place. The most important thing is that we all work together, look out for one another, and don't be afraid to speak up if something doesn't seem right.

I know that high school can seem like a big, scary place sometimes, but it's also an amazing opportunity to learn new

things, make new friends, and grow into the awesome people you're meant to be. Just remember to stay safe, stay smart, and have fun! And who knows, maybe one day I'll be writing to you from my own \"big kid school\" experience. Until then, stay safe and keep on learning! Your friend, Emma