(upbeat music)
- [Penny] Do you know what that is?
- [Children] A firetruck!
- [Penny] Yes, and that means there's a firestation
close by, and today we are going to go to one.
- Hmm
Do you see the fire station?
- Over there!
- [Penny] How do you know?
- [Young Girl] The fire truck
- [Penny] Oh look, there's the firetruck.
- [Young Girl] Fire fighter!
(squad mumbling)
- Hi Chief Mark, can we take a look around?
- Hi Penny, hi children, come on in.
- Hey let's start here in the garage.
I bet you'd like to take a look at the fire truck, right?
- [Children] Yeah!
- [Penny] Hey, I have an idea.
Because the firetruck is so big,
let's break it down into sections.
- [Chief Mark] That's a great idea.
- [Penny] Can you show us the outside of the fire truck?
- [Chief Mark] Sure
What does the outside of this fire truck look like?
- [Children] Red
- [Penny] That's right.
It's red in the front, on the sides,
and in the back.
That way people can recognize it on the road.
- So what is on the bottom?
(slide whistle descending)
- Big wheels!
- [Penny] That's right, there's big wheels on the bottom
of the fire truck so it can go places in the community
that need our help.
Now, if the wheels are on the bottom of the truck,
what is on the top?
- Lights!
- Yes, the lights warn everyone that we're coming.
(midtempo dreamy music)
(door opens)
- Inside the firetruck there's a steering wheel,
and seatbelts
- Wow, you know so much about a firetruck.
Now you can tell your friends what's outside a firetruck
and what's inside.
(alarm sounds)
- What's that sound?
- That's an alarm.
- [Penny] What does that mean?
- Well let's go to the watch office and I'll explain.
- C'mon!
(midtempo orchestral music)
- This is the watch office, and when people need help
they call us here.
We sound the alarm, and then we're on our way to help them.
- So, what do you do when you're not helping people?
- Well guys, why don't I just show you around?
- Yeah!
- [Peny] What's in here?
What is this?
- [Child] A bedroom
- [Chief Mark] There's a desk, and this is where
they put their clothes, and this is where they sleep.
- [Penny] The firefighter works day and night.
He sleeps here so he's ready in case there's a fire
in the middle of the night.
- Let's continue our tour.
(uptempo children's music)
- [Chief Mark] Exercise room, how many of you exercise?
Because our job can be dangerous, we have to stay
strong and healthy.
That's why we exercise here.
- I'm riding the exercise bike so I can keep the muscles
I have in shape, and help me build new ones
so I can climb ladders and pull heavy hoses.
Keep up the great physical fitness habits.
- So, lets think.
What other exercises could we do inside?
- Well, we could do stretches.
We can touch our toes, or we can reach for the sky.
How many of us can touch our toes?
Mark can touch his toes, can you touch your toes?
Okay, now when we come up let's reach for the sky.
Ready?
Reach for the sky.
You want to do it again?
Touch your toes, and reach for the sky
- Wow that was great.
Thank you for showing us how to stay fit.
- Sometimes when we're done exercising
we go to the kitchen for a healthy snack,
or we go to the day room to relax.
C'mon follow me.
(music intensifies)
- [Penny] Let's check out the chairs in the relaxing room.
Look at that.
Do you want to get in a chair?
- [Child] Cool
- Wow, look at you.
That's like a bed right?
This has been great, thank you Chief Mark.
While we're here, could you please show us
some fire safety tips?
- Sure, first I'll show you the fire safety plan.
C'mon, follow me.
- [Penny] Great, a fire safety plan is like a fire drill.
- Here's a fire safety plan.
- [Penny] It helps people organize themselves to get
out of a building safely
- Everyone stay together, and follow me.
Make sure we look for the exit signs.
The exit signs are pointing to the way out.
Stay together now.
- [Penny] Part of a fire safety plan is to move
everyone outside to a special place
so that they know that you're safe.
- This looks like a safe place,
wow what a great job.
You guys pass with flying colors.
It's important to know that fires can be unpredictable.
So, if you do encounter one, remember
stay low under the smoke, and crawl like a baby.
Remember these three important things: stop, drop, and roll.
- [Penny] If your clothes catch on fire, what do you do?
- [Child] Stop, drop, and roll.
- Wow, you're good.
You'll know what to do if your clothes catch on fire,
so let's go practice.
- Spread around, okay stop
drop
go to the ground, all the way down
roll around, roll
take the fire off your clothes,
say "get off fire, get off".
Very good, you did it.
- [Chief Mark] Good job.
- Let's try this again,
oh no there's a little bit of fire what am I gonna do?
Stop
Drop
and roll.
Roll that fire right off your clothes, roll it.
Roll Jack, roll roll roll quick
Quick quick roll roll.
Good, hooray for you!
- [Chief Mark] Since you were so good, you guys
get a badge, and a helmet.
So you're a junior fire fighter.
Here's your badge, and here's your helmet.
One helmet for you
- [Penny] Yay, Rosita.
Look at you.
- [Chief Mark] And one for you Jack.
- [Penny] Yay for Jack!
Hooray for Mason!
You look awesome.
And hooray Christia.
(siren wailing)
- I can hear the alarm, that means someone needs our help.
It's time for me to go children, thanks for stopping by.
- Bye!
(siren wailing)
(chimes ascending)