Gather your fire prevention information from your most likely sources. Use the Internet, library or visit your local fire station for handouts. Concentrate the information that stands out as most important by placing it at the top of your point list. Establish at least five points you wish to embellish or inform about.
Take each major point about fire prevention and place it on an index card---one point per card. Arrange the cards in the order you wish to present them to your audience.
Decide if you will need any props, such as pictures or items that clarify what you're saying or entertain---some of the best speeches are ones that make people laugh. Accomplish this by showing or describing a silly mistake that can cause a fire. Use jokes to make points, such as a child deducing that red fire engines must cause fires because every time there is a fire, there are red engines nearby.
Know your time limits, and number your card reminders so they end when your time is running out. Do this by timing yourself during practice runs.
Use your statement information cards like memorization flash cards if you need to deliver a speech with no card or word supports. Go through them slowly. Do this in order to help you memorize your speech more quickly.