Thread: This has nothing to do with this site. Its my school work.

An important part of being prepared for an earthquake is having a plan of action for after the quake. Make sure your family members know earthquake safety procedures.
If your inside, find a stable piece of furniture to take shelter under, and hold the furniture steady through the shaking. Make sure that your neck is protected and your eyes are covered.
Focus on finding a safe spot for yourself before worrying about anyone else. Keep as far away as possible from glass, which could shatter, and from electronic equipment, which could spark. NEVER face windows. Remember that doorframes aren't as safe as tables; always find the areas that offer the most cover.
If outdoors, keep away from telephone poles and wires, tall trees, and glass. Find the safest areas where you are.
Discuss outdoor safety. Make a contact plan for after the disaster: where everyone should call, where they should head (towards home or another agreed location).
Have an out-of-state contact to call in case of emergency. Above all, make sure that everyone knows how to respond.
Keep at least a one- to three-week supply of non-perishable food on hand, in case stores can't be reached, aren't open, or aren't stocked. Water mains might be damaged, and your water could be cut off. Have an emergency supply of water ready and keep candles stocked in case of a blackout

2. I would get The United States to stop using so much pollution and warn them to take global warming more seriously. Though Americans make up just 4 percent of the world's population, we produce 25 percent of the carbon dioxide pollution from fossil-fuel burning -- by far the largest share of any country. In fact, the United States emits more carbon dioxide than China, India and Japan, combined. Clearly America ought to take a leadership role in solving the problem. And as the world's top developer of new technologies, we are well positioned to do so -- we already have the know-how.