STOP!
Stay where you are. Do not run.

DROP!
Drop to the ground or to the floor and cover your face with
your hands.

ROLL!
Roll to put out the flames.

Parents:
Teach your children to react quickly to fire. Teach them to stop,
drop, and roll when they themselves (their clothes or hair) catch
fire. When they stop they prevent oxygen from feeding the fire,
and when they drop and roll they smother it. If they see
something else burning, they should tell an adult immediately.
Play games with your children: give them hypothetical situations
and test how quickly they can respond correctly.

Learn Not to Burn

Kids:
Do not play with anything that is burning. This means candles,
fires in the fireplace, and the stove.

Don't play with anything that burns. This means matches,
gasoline, candles, and the stove. If you see something burning
that shouldn't be, tell an adult immediately.

Parents:
Fire-proof your home. Keep flammable materials out of your kids'
reach and be aware when you have things burning (candles,
fireplace fires, or the stove). Keep small children away from
these things.

Dial 911

Kids:
When you see a fire that shouldn't be there, yell "Fire!" as loud
as you can and find an adult immediately. Do not go close to the
fire or put anything on it.

If you can't find an adult, go to the nearest phone and dial 9-1-1.
Tell the person there's a fire and give them your name and address.

Parents:
Teach your children when its appropriate to call 911. Make sure
they know to find an adult if there is one close to the fire, but
also make sure they're not afraid to use 911. Tell them what to
say when they call: their name, address, and what the problem is.
Let them know they can use 911 whenever there's an emergency,
not just because of a fire. Write your address clearly and put it
in a permanent place next to the phone.