Teachers assessing efficiency of measures aimed at forming safe behaviour in pupils of general and remedial schools
This article considers the problem of preventing pupils of any age from occurring in a dangerous situation. The author of the article suggests considering the results of a poll. The poll was conducted among teachers of primary and secondary schools, both general and remedial ones. They were asked to assess the efficiency of various measures aimed at preventing dangerous situations that pupils of any age can occur in. The research involved primary school teachers and teachers of certain disciplines. The study engaged teachers both from general and remedial schools. The number of respondents was 149. The research revealed differences in teachers’ preferences. The polled referred to these preferences when they chose measures aimed at solving the issue of pupils’ security. The study found that the most efficient measures aimed at forming a safe behaviour in pupils for different situations. The teachers were found to believe that it is efficient to conduct health and safety training classes, to engage parents to protect the children from dangerous situations. The teachers also find it equally efficient when they demonstrate and discuss the dangerous situations that have already happened to the pupils.