Children are very weak and need the protection of their parents. What should parents do for the safety of their children? Listen to what your child has to say. Mom, I want you to know: I can play by myself with my buddies and imitate other older children, but I can’t tell what is safe and what might pose a danger. At this point, I may have been able to swim in the water, but I still rely on you to watch over me at all times for safety in the water. Now, I can learn about safety with your help and read and discuss the information with you. Mom. 1. I am not yet good at judging the sound of vehicles and have no concept of distance and speed; 2. My balance still needs constant practice and still needs guidance and practice when I roller skate; 3. I do not yet have the ability to anticipate obstacles and avoid hazards in a timely manner; 4. My eye and hand and body coordination is still developing and my timely response to out-of-body events is still very dysfunctional; 5. I get burned easily because I Now I have to help in the kitchen like an adult. Mom, please do this: 1. Bicycling and road safety Make sure your child wears a safety helmet properly before bicycling and rollerblading, and that the helmet is of high quality. The type of bike your child rides should be appropriate for his or her age. How do I determine if the model is appropriate? While your child is sitting on the seat and holding the handlebars with both hands, he/she must be able to land on both feet. Tell your child not to ride the bike on the road, and to avoid riding in the driveway even in the neighborhood. Lead by example and teach your child the simple but important rule of obeying the rules of traffic safety, especially always looking at the traffic lights before crossing the street. Tell your child not to cross the street alone without an adult. Teach your child not to play behind the wheel of a car. Have a child car seat for your child and install it properly. 2. Cut/stab injury prevention At this time your child is eager to do chores like an adult, the kitchen utensils at home must be put away with care. Household utensils with sharp ends and small items such as scissors, knives, needles, pearl necklaces, pen caps, etc. Please put them in a locked drawer or in a place that is not easily accessible to children, and teach your child not to use them as toys. Household food processing appliances, such as bean grinders and juicers, should not be left by adults when in use, and the power should be turned off when adults leave. When selecting toys for children, pay attention to whether the edges of toys are sharp. 3.Fall prevention When your child plays with the apparatus in the playground, discuss with him about the relevant safety knowledge, such as slides can not climb up backwards; do not push the children in the front row on the play equipment. Pay attention to the safety of the playground and play equipment with your child’s age is appropriate. Do not place sofas, stools, etc. in front of windows. Put safety gates on stairs and guardrails on windows. Ensure that furniture is firmly up against the wall; furniture with sharp corners can hurt your child. If your child has a serious fall, or if he or she behaves abnormally after a fall, go to the hospital immediately. 4, burn prevention Now you can discuss with your child the escape plan for your home and important contact numbers in case of an emergency. If your child is going into the kitchen, remember that the handles of pots and pans on the stove and on the table should be turned inward, not outward, to prevent your toddler from reaching for them. Keep any hot food out of reach of young children; for example, do not place cups at the edge of the table. Do not leave any ignition utensils lying around on the table, especially lighters. Don’t put electric pots and pans on the floor. Don’t let your child play with fireworks alone. 5, drowning prevention Even if your child learns to swim, do not let him go into the water alone. Teach your child not to play near open water (such as lakes, streams, ponds, oceans, etc.) unless he or she is supervised by an adult, and not to let him or her swim in canals or fast-flowing waters. Teach children to dive under the guidance of an adult and not to dive alone by themselves. Make sure your child is properly wearing a life jacket when sitting in a small boat.