One sunny morning, the school was quiet and the students were quiet in the classroom. Suddenly, "beep, beep, beep" three urgent alarm bells. Students who have read military books should know that in military or civilian use, three alarm bells indicate an emergency or sudden danger, so I feel that something terrible is happening as soon as I listen. Then, a fire alarm announcement sounded on the radio: "Attention, teachers and students, a fire has been found on a certain floor of a building in our school. Please gather at the playground quickly! "
As soon as the students in the class heard the notice, they immediately panicked and were at a loss. Although this month is a fire-prone month, and we have been popularizing fire prevention knowledge, it is still scary and at a loss to meet the real situation for the first time. Seeing that we were in chaos and could not be evacuated in an orderly manner, the teacher quickly took measures to divide the students into eight groups and evacuate them from the front and back doors of the classroom respectively, which could effectively alleviate the congestion.
When I left the classroom in batches and moved to the stairs to escape to the playground, the escape skills I learned this month came in handy after all. During the escape, all the students bent forward and covered their noses and mouths with wet towels. I also asked Xu Lucheng to bring a roll of post-it notes in case he was trapped in the fire and couldn't find his way. I was also ready to use fire-fighting equipment.
In this tense atmosphere, we managed to run to the second floor. At this time, the teacher who ran in front slowed down and looked back to roughly count the number of students, only to find that there were fewer students, so we had to wait in the same place. A minute or two later, the students were late. Although the delay is short, you should know that in a fire, a minute or two may be a matter of life and death. Because being trapped in the fire, the most important thing is that our companions should trust and help each other, so none of us complained, but continued to flee downstairs under the guidance of the teacher.
When all the students rushed to the playground exhausted, the headmaster announced that it was only an exercise, and the students suddenly realized. Then, the headmaster said that our escape drill was very successful, and the students instantly forgot the fatigue and fear when they escaped, and they all cheered.
In a blink of an eye, a year passed. By chance, I saw on the wall of Class One, Grade Six that our last escape took only three minutes. I am glad to see this, but I am also a little worried, because the fire is not a drill, there are real flames and smoke. By then, can we still escape successfully? I can't help but get lost in thought. ...