At noon on June 5th, the lobby on the first floor of the SJTU Paris Elite Institute of Technology (SPEIT) was bustling with activity. A safety knowledge challenge blending fun and learning was in full swing. Teachers and students participated in fun games, interacting and learning about safety in a relaxed atmosphere, thereby strengthening their safety awareness.
"Fun Challenge" Ignites Enthusiasm for Safety Knowledge
Themed "Everyone Talks About Safety, Everyone Can Respond to Emergencies — Identifying Safety Hazards Around Us," the event aimed to enhance the safety awareness and emergency response capabilities of teachers and students through immersive safety activities, fostering a safe and harmonious campus environment.
The event featured several carefully designed game stages that combined fun with challenges, attracting widespread participation from the community.
"Hidden Danger Inspection"
Participants had to identify hidden safety hazards in complex scene images within 30 seconds. This stage tested observation skills and raised awareness that hazards can be anywhere, potentially causing accidents if overlooked.
"Safety Knowledge Quiz"
Through answering questions, this stage assessed the safety knowledge of teachers and students. The questions covered various aspects, including fire safety, traffic safety, laboratory safety, and campus emergency response. It reinforced safety knowledge and improved awareness.
"Reaction Speed Challenge"
Completing a water gun fire extinguishing puzzle within 1 minute, this stage tested reaction speed and hand-eye coordination.
"Emergency Response Test"
With multiple simulated scenarios, participants ranked emergency response steps, learning the correct procedures.
"Escape Skills Competition"
Participants had to correctly use a fire mask and fire blanket within 30 seconds, mastering their proper usage.
"Immersive Experience" Resonates with Teachers and Students on Safety Awareness
The "Work Safety Month" event, with its innovative format and rich content, attracted widespread participation from Chinese and international teachers and students. The "challenge" format broke away from traditional safety training, turning a serious topic into an engaging experience. Through this event, participants enhanced their safety awareness, gained practical emergency skills, and realized that hazards can be anywhere, requiring constant vigilance.
The successful event vividly promotes campus safety culture and reinforced the campus safety defense. In the future, SPEIT will continue to focus on safety, innovate in publicity and education, and guide teachers and students to integrate safety concepts into daily life, jointly working towards a safer campus.
Wang Xiaochen ｜SPEIT
The "Escape Skills Competition" impressed me. I often saw fire mask boxes in office buildings or hotels and knew when to use them, but this was the first time I could actually see inside. To make a seemingly simple fire mask effective in emergencies, one really needs to master basic wearing knowledge. Thanks to this Safety Month event for educating teachers and students!
Xu Tianzi ｜SPEIT
The "Safety Knowledge Quiz" made me realize that much of what we think we know about safety is actually not solid. Through answering questions, I became aware that details like correct fire extinguisher usage and emergency call procedures are easily overlooked. The quiz not only enhanced my emergency awareness but also made me recognize the importance of safety knowledge.
Zhou Jiayue ｜SPEIT
Participating in the "Safety Knowledge Quiz" was very rewarding! The questions covered multiple safety areas, such as laboratory safety details, dormitory electricity safety, and fire knowledge, making me realize the hidden dangers in daily life. This quiz format was both fun and practical, consolidating my safety knowledge and reminding me that safety awareness must never be relaxed.
Liu Lingjie ｜SPEIT
Attending the escape skills training deepened my understanding of safety education. Under the guidance of teachers on site, I systematically mastered the wearing techniques of fire masks. Such equipment is commonly found in school laboratories, dormitory fire boxes, and public places like libraries and metro stations. This fun training made me realize that fire safety tools are not just ornaments in cabinets; every correct operation can create a chance of survival in disasters.
Mu Xiaozhuo ｜School of Naval Architecture, Ocean and Civil Engineering:
The "Hidden Danger Inspection" activity was like a mirror, clearly reflecting the blind spots in our daily observations. It was not only an extreme challenge for eyesight but also a vivid safety warning lesson. It made me truly realize that "hidden dangers are more dangerous than open fires." Many accidents often stem from our neglect of these "insignificant" dangers around us.
