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HBIH 9682 – Fire Prevention Safety

Overview

This training prepares the learner to prevent fires by understanding how their own actions can contribute to the risk of fire. The learner looks at what causes industrial fires, reviews steps that can be taken to help prevent fires, and discusses what to do in case of a fire emergency. Topics include common causes of workplace fires, prevention, flashpoint, fire classes, fire extinguishers, handling flammable materials, evacuation, first aid, and other employee responsibilities.

Sixty interactions actively involve the learner in the training.Lesson interactions provide the learner opportunities to apply what he or she has learned. The computer assesses the learner's level of understanding of all learning objectives. When the learner answers a question incorrectly the computer provides remedial instruction and reviews the material until the learner can answer correctly. All questions in this training are fully narrated. Narrations enhance comprehension and are welcome support for learners with reading skill deficits and when English is the learner's second language.

Mastery's exclusive Follow-up Review, standard in all Mastery Advantage courses, provides time-delayed reinforcement and review of the learner's newly acquired knowledge. The Follow-up Review enhances the transfer of newly acquired knowledge to the learner's long-term memory.

The Learner navigates through the training and its resources using the standard Mastery Control Bar. Course resources include a fully narrated glossary of terms. Each term is pronounced and its definition read aloud to the learner. A topical index provides a complete map to the instructional material. The learner can ask for all training information on any topic at any time during the lesson presentations. A complete transcript of all audio and video files is also provided with this training. Use the transcript file in conjunction with MODIFY to simplify customizations. Closed Captioning is included.

Topics

The course presents interactive instruction covering the following topical areas:

Elements of Fire

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Fire elements

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Heat

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Fuel

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Oxygen

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Flashpoint

Fire Classes

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Determining fire classes

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Class A fires

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Class B fires

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Class C fires

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Class D fires

Extinguishing Fires

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Using the right extinguisher

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Putting out a fire

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The P.A.S.S. method

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How long fire extinguishers last

Handling Flammable Materials

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Causes of industrial fires

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Storing flammable liquids

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Spontaneously combustibles

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Shock-sensitive materials

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Reactive materials

Hazards

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Static Electricity

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Sparking tools and equipment hazards

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Welding and cutting hazards

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Electrical hazards

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Smoking Hazards

Emergency Preparation

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Fire alarms and smoke detectors

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Emergency Action Plan

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Evacuation

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Reporting area

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Using doors during a fire

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Staying away from smoke

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STOP, DROP, and ROLL

First Aid

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Treating serious burns

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Treating minor burns

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Treating smoke inhalation

Performance Objectives

This course will measure mastery on each of the following performance objectives:

Recognize elements that cause fire.

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Identify the three elements that make a fire.

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List items that can generate heat.

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Choose fuel types.

Use caution when working with flammable materials.

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Define flashpoint.

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Differentiate between flammable and combustible materials.

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Choose activities that cause a fire to grow.

Identify fires by Class.

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Select class D as the most dangerous fire.

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Choose materials that cause a Class B fire.

Use the proper materials to put out fires.

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Select the proper material to put out a Class A fire.

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Select the proper material to put out a Class C fire.

Properly extinguish fires.

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Agree that the class of fire extinguisher must match the class of fire.

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List features of an automatic sprinkler system.

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Analyze actions used to extinguish fires.

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Describe the PASS fire extinguisher method.

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Recall the length of time it takes to empty a fire extinguisher.

Safely handle flammable materials.

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Recall the cause of many industrial fires.

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Select proper storage procedures for flammable liquids.

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Recognize the dangers of spontaneously combustible materials.

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List storage requirements for shock-sensitive materials.

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Explain the danger of water-reactive materials.

Eliminate potential fire hazards.

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Define static electricity.

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List items that can cause static electricity.

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Describe how static is generated.

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Explain how to control a container's static electricity.

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Identify the fire hazards of hand tools and equipment.

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List causes of electrical fires.

Weld safely.

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List safe work practices to follow when welding.

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Recall the need for the fire watch to stand guard 30 minutes after the work is finished.

Keep surroundings clear of fire hazards.

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Agree to never smoke around ignitable materials.

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List safe ways to extinguish a cigarette.

Be prepared for a fire emergency.

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Describe the areas where fire and smoke detectors should be placed.

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Recall information contained in an Emergency Action Plan.

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Agree that each employee should know two escape routes.

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Restate the need to keep evacuation routes uncluttered and exit doors opened.

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Explain the procedure to follow if anyone is missing after an evacuation.

Follow evacuation guidelines when escaping a fire.

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List proper evacuation guidelines.

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Select procedures to check whether a door can be used during a fire.

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List procedures to follow to avoid inhaling smoke.

Use basic first aid for fire injuries.

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Describe burn treatment procedures.

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Select ways to help someone who has inhaled smoke from a fire.

For more information, or to register, please email onlinesafety@hennepintech.edu.