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Fire Safety Coloring Pages: Activity Pages on Stop, Drop and Roll, Smoke Alarms, Calling 911 and a Home Escape Plan
A fire safety lesson book where every picture comes with its own two-line rule, covering stop, drop and roll, smoke alarms, calling 911 from outside, two ways out of a room, matches and lighters, and the stove. Page 11 is a blank grid for drawing your own home escape plan, and a color reference copy shows each page finished.
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Under every picture in this book sit two short printed lines, the rule that goes with the scene. “If your clothes catch fire, stop where you are. Do not run.” “Ask a grown-up to test smoke alarms every month.” “Do not hide under a bed or inside a closet.” A grown-up reads the lines, the child colors the picture, and the two of you talk it through. Start-Here.txt describes the book as preschool and early elementary learning with adult guidance.
The lessons, page by page
| Pages | Lesson | What the pictures show |
|---|---|---|
| 01–03 | Stop, drop and roll | A curly-haired boy standing still in a yard; the same boy flat in the grass with his hands over his face; rolling between two curved arrows |
| 04–07 | Smoke alarms and 911 | A dad on a step stool pressing the alarm button while his daughter listens; a boy in a bedroom pointing at the open door as the alarm rings; a boy on the phone outside with his mom; a dispatcher with a headset in a bubble beside an empty speech balloon |
| 08–11 | The escape plan | A bedroom seen from above with arrows to the door and the window; a family walking out the front door; the family together at the mailbox meeting spot; the blank planning grid |
| 12–19 | Gear, trucks and the station | Helmet and gloves; a coat on a hanger above boots; a firefighter in an air mask kneeling to talk with three seated kids; two firefighters spraying a target between cones; a fire engine; a ladder truck; a two-bay station; a firefighter beside a gear rack with a coiled hose |
| 20–25 | Safety at home | A matchbox on a coffee table under a crossed-out circle; a mom locking a lighter and matches in a high cabinet; a girl drawing at the table while her mom cooks; a close-up of a gas stove with a pot on a back burner; a masked firefighter greeting a boy; a firefighter in a bedroom doorway reaching for a child |
| 26–30 | Safety words to color | Bubble-letter slogans: GET OUT. STAY OUT., STAY LOW AND GO, TELL A GROWN-UP, TWO WAYS OUT and HELP IS HERE |
Why the firefighter pages matter here
Pages 14, 24 and 25 all show a firefighter in a full mask and air tank, close to a child. The captions explain that a firefighter in a mask may sound different but is a person who can help, and that a child should not hide. The equipment pages before them (12 to 15) name each piece: helmet, gloves, coat, boots, air tank and mask, hose and nozzle. By the time a child gets to “Do Not Hide” on page 25, the masked figure is already familiar.
The slogan pages at the end
Pages 26 to 30 put an outlined phrase in big hollow letters at the top for the child to fill in, above a smaller picture. Four of those pictures come back from earlier lessons (the meeting spot, the matches, the bedroom with two exits and the kneeling firefighter), so the last five pages work as a quick review. Page 27 is the new one: a little boy crawling toward an open door where his dad waits outside.
Line weight and the color copy
The outlines are thick and rounded, with big open areas: a bare yard on page 01, a single helmet on page 12. The busiest pages are the gear rack (19), the stove close-up (23) and the fire engine (16). In the color reference book the engines are red, the firefighters wear tan gear with yellow reflective stripes, the helmet is red with a yellow shield and the slogans are filled in red, though the cover page says color choices are only examples.
Print at Actual Size on US Letter or A4 to match the PDF, so the 12 to 13 pt captions under each frame stay readable. Running one page first shows how your printer handles the thick outlines before you commit to all 31.
Questions
- Is the escape plan grid filled in on the color copy?
- No. Page 11 is an empty square grid in both versions, with a line underneath for My outdoor meeting place, so you and your child can draw your own rooms, exits and meeting spot.
- Which emergency number do the pages use?
- 911, the U.S. number. Page 06 shows a boy making the call outside next to his mother, and the caption says to call from a safe place outside and never make a practice call. Start-Here.txt suggests acting it out with a disconnected toy phone.
