Objects you can use to help lockdown or counter.

Baseline behavior -- what is normal for the environment. 

All of the above.

Potential exits and evacuation routes.

Yellow

White

Orange

Red

All of the above

Smell -- smoke, chemicals, gunpowder, electrical components

Sight -- intruder, people running, alarms flashing, suspicious objects (unattended backpack, weapon), notification on phone or computer (RAVE)

Taste -- chemicals, aerosols

Sound -- screaming, raised voices, fire alarm, gunshots, PA announcements

Touch -- heat (like a doorknob during a fire)

The skill of remaining calm and following instructions from authorities. 

The method of memorizing emergency plans for all possible scenarios. 

The ability to predict future emergencies before they happen.

The ability to perceive your environment and surroundings and remain alert.

Only authorities can decide what actions to take.

Emergencies are predictable.

Actions should never be adjusted once chosen.

Conditions can change rapidly, requiring flexible decision‑making.

A situation involving delayed risk that can be addressed later

Any event that causes minor inconvenience or short‑term disruption

Any situation presenting an immediate or developing risk to people or property that requires urgent action

A routine safety drill conducted by authorities