1, crawling on the ground. Attention should be paid to prevent smoke poisoning and suffocation. The general practice is to cover your nose with a wet towel and a mask. When the smoke is thick, you should crawl as close to the ground as possible and evacuate. Leave the room first. When you open the door, touch the door with the back of your hand to see if it is hot. If the door is already hot, it can't be opened, or smoke and fire will rush into the room. If the door is not hot, the fire may not be big. Be sure to close the door after leaving the room.

2. Go down the stairs. Generally, there will be more than two escape stairs in the building. When a tall building is on fire, try to run downstairs. Even if the stairs are sealed by flames, use wet quilts and other things as a cover and rush out quickly.

3. Don't take the elevator. Never take the ordinary elevator to escape. The power supply system of high-rise buildings will be cut off at any time in case of fire, and the ordinary elevator will be locked, which directly threatens people's life safety.

4. Try to be exposed. Don't hide in the top floor or closet when you can't escape temporarily. You should try to stay in balconies, windows and other places that are easy to be found.

5. Put out the flames. Once there is a fire, there is no water and fire extinguisher at hand, so don't run or beat with your hands. You must try to take off your clothes at once or roll around to put out the fire.

6. Firefighters grope along the wall when they enter the room, so when they are suffocated by smoke and lose their ability to save themselves, they should try to roll to the wall or the door.