Child safety

4. The most effective way to prevent the spread of germs in the classroom and bathroom.
8. These should always be covered with safety plugs when not in use to prevent shocks.
9. A person a child does not know; safety lessons often include "Danger" rules regarding them.
11. The process of reducing the number of microorganisms on surfaces like changing tables.
13. A "stay-in-place" drill used during severe weather like tornadoes.
15. A hazard caused by small objects like buttons, coins, or small toy parts.
17. Protective lotion applied before children go outside to play in the sun.
18. A soft material often used under playground equipment to absorb falls.
19. A kit containing bandages and antiseptic used for treating minor injuries.

1. The safest position for an infant to sleep in to prevent SIDS.
2. Anything that can cause illness or death if swallowed; cleaners must be locked away from these.
3. The specific number of teachers required for a certain number of children.
5. A safety barrier used to block off stairs or restricted areas.
6. Maintaining constant sight and sound of children at all times to ensure safety.
7. Protective gear that should be worn by children while riding tricycles or scooters.
9. Used along with warm water for at least 20 seconds during hand hygiene.
10. A type of drill practiced monthly so children know how to exit the building quickly.
12. A medical condition where the body reacts poorly to certain foods or substances (e.g., peanuts).
14. To kill germs on surfaces using a stronger chemical solution, usually in the bathroom.
16. A common playground feature that children should only go down feet-first.