Step one: dress appropriately. This is one of the things you can do before you get on an aircraft. You shouldn't wear high heeled shoes and try to wear a long shirt and pants to prevent burns and other small injuries .
Step two: Try to sit in the tail of the aircraft in an aisle seat near an exit. Make sure to count how many seats away from the exit you are in case it is smokey and you must feel your way to the exit.
Step three: Keep your seatbelt fastened at all times, and listen to the flight attendant in the safety briefing. Also read the safety card in the seat back pocket.
Step four: Be aware of the terrain you will land in. For example water. You would need a life vest, and if it is cold weather you will need a blanket of sweater. Remember don't inflate the life vest inside the aircraft.
Step five: Brace for impact. Doing this will give you a better chance of surviving (remember its not guaranteed). There are a couple of brace positions but one of them is when you bend down and hug your knees as well as keeping your feet on the floor. Staying calm will also help.
Step six: In the event of a pressure change in the cabin, an oxygen mask will drop down in front of you. Place it over your nose and mouth, breathe normally. Also protect yourself from smoke by placing clothing or a wet cloth over your nose and mouth.
Step seven: Get out! After the crash it's most important to get out but don't grab your bags- just your kids. Go through the exit closest to you that is the safest to go out.
Step two: Try to sit in the tail of the aircraft in an aisle seat near an exit. Make sure to count how many seats away from the exit you are in case it is smokey and you must feel your way to the exit.
Step three: Keep your seatbelt fastened at all times, and listen to the flight attendant in the safety briefing. Also read the safety card in the seat back pocket.
Step four: Be aware of the terrain you will land in. For example water. You would need a life vest, and if it is cold weather you will need a blanket of sweater. Remember don't inflate the life vest inside the aircraft.
Step five: Brace for impact. Doing this will give you a better chance of surviving (remember its not guaranteed). There are a couple of brace positions but one of them is when you bend down and hug your knees as well as keeping your feet on the floor. Staying calm will also help.
Step six: In the event of a pressure change in the cabin, an oxygen mask will drop down in front of you. Place it over your nose and mouth, breathe normally. Also protect yourself from smoke by placing clothing or a wet cloth over your nose and mouth.
Step seven: Get out! After the crash it's most important to get out but don't grab your bags- just your kids. Go through the exit closest to you that is the safest to go out.