Fires go from SMALL to BIG in just 5 minutes.
So 3 minutes is taking over half their time away.
Oh I’ve given some of my own instructions to her. I’ve had some fire training and this is crazy. I need to look into it Monday.
Fires go from SMALL to BIG in just 5 minutes.
So 3 minutes is taking over half their time away.
I cannot speak for Plainfield. But the trend is that schools have the ability now to wait on evacuation to be sure that it is not an active shooter situation like was the case in Parkland. The training steps are to start out of the building and be prepared to turn around and re-enter if things are not as advertised.
Picked the right recruiter. A-B-C works on any fire, CO2 will get the beer cold in a hurry.They should have to do jumping jacks on the roof of a burning building and recite the classes of fires before they can start fighting the fire. Every sailor is a fireman.
Every soldier is an infantryman.
Every airman?
My child is at Plainfield and I’ve heard one somewhat disturbing thing. Students do not immediately leave the school when the fire alarm goes off. They hold the students in the classroom for up to 3 mins to be sure it’s a real fire. I have some issues with this. I somewhat understand the logic but think it could lead to something just as bad as a school shooting.
Fires go from SMALL to BIG in just 5 minutes.
So 3 minutes is taking over half their time away.
Given the fire codes in today's buildings, (flame retardants, limited flammables, block walls, a metric buttload of exits, etc) 3 minutes is reasonable. And if there is fire, you'll smell it pretty quick.
The elementary grades proceed out as if it is a fire. The teacher is in the lead and if something is out of place they re-enter the building. If there is not smoke or flames present then re-entry is not a big deal. If there is smoke and flames then outside we go in a hurry.
I usually bring up the rear with my high school classes. I need to make sure everyone exits and no one lags behind for some reason. I cannot lead they way out and bring up the rear. A choice has to be made.
In the case of Parkland it was the second fire alarm of the day. Folks knew that was strange. A second alarm in a day will not necessarily result in immediate evacuation.
The totality of the circumstances has to be considered in any event.
You have to go way back to find someone dying at school from a fire. Shootings not far.
Let me have my pistol(s) and things get a lot safer.
Let me have my pistol(s) and things get a lot safer.
Coach, you need to develop a teachers training course.
Let me have my pistol(s) and things get a lot safer.