The introduction explains the purpose of fire warden training and the importance of fire prevention and emergency preparedness on construction sites. Learners are introduced to the responsibilities and safety principles explored throughout the course.

This module examines common fire hazards found on construction sites, including activities, materials, equipment, and conditions that can increase fire risk. Learners also explore how fire and smoke can spread and the potential safety and economic consequences of construction-site fires.

Learners develop an understanding of common fire safety signs and symbols used to communicate hazards, emergency equipment, escape routes, and other important information. The module also considers appropriate placement, visibility, recognition, and response to fire safety signage.

This module focuses on the responsibilities of a fire warden before and during an emergency. Learners explore emergency plans, coordination, basic fire risk assessments, evacuation arrangements, and Personal Emergency Evacuation Plans for people who may require additional assistance.

Learners explore appropriate actions when a fire occurs, including raising the alarm, calling for emergency assistance, following evacuation routes, and reaching designated muster points. The module also introduces common fire extinguisher types and explains why extinguishers must be matched to the relevant fire classification.

The conclusion reinforces the key principles covered throughout the course, including construction-site fire hazards, emergency preparedness, evacuation, fire safety equipment, and the responsibilities of fire wardens. Learners consolidate their understanding of how effective preparation can support safer emergency responses.