Explore 30 worksheets related to fire safety worksheets currently available in our library. Fire safety worksheets help young learners practice recognizing fire-safety tools, preventing common hazards, following safe escape routines, understanding smoke alarms, and knowing when to seek help from trusted adults or emergency responders. These printable activities use child-friendly recognition, matching, sequencing, vocabulary, scenarios, and review tasks for early elementary learning.
Fire Safety Picture Recognition Worksheet
Learners identify familiar fire-safety objects such as a smoke alarm, fire truck, firefighter, exit sign, and emergency phone.
Safe or Unsafe Fire Choices Worksheet
Children distinguish safe fire-prevention behaviors from unsafe choices using clear everyday situations.
Fire Safety Tools Matching Worksheet
Students match common fire-safety and emergency-response objects with simple descriptions of their purposes.
Fire Safety Vocabulary Match Worksheet
Learners connect essential fire-safety words with simple pictures to build practical safety vocabulary.
Fire Safety Beginning Sounds Worksheet
Children practice beginning-letter recognition with familiar fire-safety vocabulary and picture clues.
Fire Safety Word Tracing Worksheet
Young learners trace simple safety words while connecting each word with a clear visual meaning.
Things That Can Get Hot Sorting Worksheet
Children recognize everyday items that may become hot and practice the rule of keeping away and telling an adult.
Find the Fire Hazards Worksheet
Students visually identify common household fire hazards while reinforcing the importance of alerting a trusted adult.
Smoke Alarm Safety Worksheet
Learners explore what a smoke alarm does and practice the safe response of leaving promptly when it sounds.
When the Smoke Alarm Sounds Sequencing Worksheet
Students place basic escape actions in a safe logical order, from responding to an alarm to staying at the meeting place.
Two Ways Out Fire Escape Worksheet
Children learn that rooms can have more than one possible escape route and practice identifying exits on a simple plan.
Fire Escape Route Maze Worksheet
Learners follow a simple maze from a room to a safe outdoor meeting place while avoiding distracting dead ends.
Our Outside Meeting Place Worksheet
Children learn the purpose of a designated family meeting place and draw a simple representation of their own planned location.
Stay Low Under Smoke Worksheet
Students practice recognizing the safer response of staying low while moving toward an exit when smoke is present on an escape route.
Stop Drop and Roll Sequencing Worksheet
Children learn the three-step stop, drop, and roll response used if clothing catches fire.
Do Not Hide From Firefighters Worksheet
Learners recognize firefighters in protective gear as helpers and practice the message that they should not hide from rescuers.
Firefighter Gear Labeling Worksheet
Students label basic protective equipment used by firefighters while learning that the gear belongs to trained responders.
Firefighter Community Helper Worksheet
Children explore the role of firefighters as trained community helpers through picture matching and simple reading.
Matches and Lighters Are for Adults Worksheet
Learners reinforce the prevention rule that matches and lighters are not toys and should be left alone and reported to a trusted adult.
Kitchen Fire Prevention Choices Worksheet
Students identify simple kitchen safety habits such as staying away from hot cooking areas and keeping flammable objects away from heat.
Electrical Fire Prevention Worksheet
Children recognize basic electrical warning signs and practice telling a trusted adult instead of touching or fixing electrical problems.
Emergency 911 Fire Safety Worksheet
Students learn that 911 is the U.S. emergency number and practice distinguishing real emergencies from non-emergency situations.
Fire Safety Yes or No Reading Worksheet
Beginning readers evaluate short statements about alarms, escape plans, hazards, firefighters, and staying outside.
What Should I Do Fire Safety Scenarios Worksheet
Learners choose safe responses to common fire-safety scenarios involving alarms, hazards, smoke, exits, and emergency helpers.
Fire Safety Sentence Completion Worksheet
Beginning writers complete short safety statements using a word bank of practical fire-prevention and escape vocabulary.
My Fire Safety Rules Drawing and Writing Worksheet
Students demonstrate understanding by drawing and writing about several simple prevention and escape rules.
Fire Safety Cut and Paste Sort Worksheet
Children classify twelve illustrated behaviors into safe and unsafe groups in a hands-on review of prevention and escape choices.
Fire Safety Mixed Review Worksheet
Learners review key prevention, alarm, escape, meeting-place, emergency-help, and firefighter concepts through varied question formats.
Fire Safety Challenge Worksheet
Beginning first graders apply core fire-safety knowledge to more demanding classification, sequencing, and scenario questions.
Fire Safety Check-Up Worksheet
A final mixed-format check-up reviews recognition, prevention, safe escape responses, and emergency-help concepts from the collection.
FAQs About Fire safety worksheets
The collection is designed for Pre-K, Kindergarten, and 1st Grade learners, with activities ranging from picture recognition and tracing to beginning reading, writing, sequencing, and scenarios.
Topics include smoke alarms, safe exits, matches and lighters, household hazards, outdoor meeting places, staying low under smoke while escaping, staying outside, firefighters as helpers, and 911 emergency awareness.
Yes. Learners identify household hazards, distinguish safe and unsafe choices, explore kitchen and electrical safety, recognize objects that can become hot, and reinforce the rule of leaving matches and lighters alone.
Yes. The collection includes sequencing, two-ways-out identification, an escape-route maze, smoke-alarm response practice, staying low under smoke, and an outside meeting-place activity.
The collection uses picture recognition, matching, sorting, circling, tracing, phonics, labeling, sequencing, mazes, cut-and-paste sorting, drawing, writing, scenarios, sentence completion, and mixed review.
No. The collection emphasizes prevention, leaving danger, staying outside, telling trusted adults about hazards, recognizing firefighters as trained helpers, and seeking emergency help when appropriate.