English, asked by charanpreet15, 5 months ago

i took a fireman a whole night to put ......the fire ...1out2down3up4on​

Answers

Answered by harapalaba
1

Answer:

down

Explanation:

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Answered by jiya8489
1

Answer:

As a firefighter, you'll respond to emergency situations and protect people, the environment and property from all types of accident and emergencies.

You'll work closely with the local community to increase their level of fire safety awareness, in order to help prevent fires and accidents happening in the first place.

Promoting fire safety and enforcing fire safety standards in public and commercial premises, you'll act and advise on all matters relating to the protection of life and property from fire and other risks.

In the role, you'll continually learn and update your knowledge through a series of lectures, exercises, practice drills and training, which are an integral and on-going part of the job.

Types of firefighter

wholetime firefighters - work for the fire service full time and usually cover urban areas.

retained firefighters - are on-call responders who usually cover rural areas. You'll typically live or work within five minutes or one mile of the fire station and respond to pagers when an emergency call is received. You'll either be self-employed or work for an employer willing to allow you to leave work immediately to attend an emergency.

Responsibilities

Firefighters carry out a range of tasks. Some of these you'll do every day, while others are less frequent. They include:

responding immediately and safely to emergency calls and requests for assistance

attending emergency incidents including fires, road accidents, floods, terrorist incidents, spillages of dangerous substances, and rail and air crashes

rescuing trapped people and animals

minimising distress and suffering, including giving first aid before ambulance crews arrive

safeguarding your own and other people's personal safety at all times

cleaning up and checking the site after dealing with an incident

taking time to become familiar with local streets, roads and buildings so you can respond to emergency calls with speed and efficiency

inspecting and maintaining the appliance (fire engine) and its equipment, assisting in testing fire hydrants and checking emergency water supplies

undertaking drills and physical training and taking part in training on techniques, use of equipment and related matters

maintaining the level of physical fitness necessary to carry out all the duties of a firefighter

educating and informing the public to promote fire safety, by giving talks in schools, local organisations and completing home visits to offer advice

maintaining links with the local community.

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