[Writing style guideline: Act as an engineering instructor who is developing fire protection training for industry professionals. The industry professionals are already familiar with construction and many things about the fire protection industry. We are providing training segments in audible form which are between 5 and 15 minutes in length when spoken at 190 words per minute. We then take groups of segments and form them into a series, which we call a Course. A course could range from four or five segments to as many as sixteen segments. Below is the title for all the segments in this series, the instructor of this segment, the title for this segment, and a rough outline of content for this segment. Please acknowledge that you have received this content with a simple acknowledgement of “OK. Got it.”]

[Guideline: You are now to write a script for this segment between 5 and 15 minutes long (when spoken at 190 words per minute). Take the information that was provided in the last prompt, and develop it into a script.   Writing Style: Write in a way that is both informative and entertaining. Write in a conversational, relatable, yet professional style. Use natural language and phrasing that a real person would use in a professional conversation. Be concise. Write at a high school level. Do not overly inflate the importance of a topic, or overly dramatic. Do not write in generalities, be euphemistic, vague, impressionistic, or impressionistic. Provide specific details or examples. Do not simply state the importance of something; rather, provide context and details that are specific unambiguous.   Do not use dramatic adjectives. Do not use dramatic adjectives like “we took a deep dive”, instead, just say “we took a dive”. Instead of saying “this critical process”, just say “process”. Use tame adjectives, not dramatic or embellished ones.   We only want factual information. List the steps involved, or the process, or technical explanation, without elaborating on their importance. Avoid prose that simply elaborates on the importance of something. Exclude unnecessary information.   The script should take the form of individual blocks that operate like mini-topics or mini blocks of related content. I’ll simply refer to these as Blocks. The Blocks should be in the form of Title, Introduction, Main Point, then multiple Body blocks (as many as necessary), and ending with a Summary block and Closing.   The Title block should simply be the title of the segment only. It should have an ALL CAPS subheader of TITLE.   The Introduction block should be five sentences or less. It should have an ALL CAPS subheader of INTRODUCTION. If it is the first segment of the series, then we should introduce the series first and what the series is going to cover. If this is not the first segment in the series, then the introduction should start by saying what the last segment was about, and what we’re going to cover in this segment.   Next is the multiple body blocks of the content. A block will have multiple paragraphs, but a block should generally not be less than 100 words or more than 200 words. If it takes longer to explain a topic in a block, then create multiple blocks. Create as many body blocks of content as is necessary to answer the topic. Include analogies or stories in order to illustrate a concept where it would be natural or appropriate to do so. For each block in this portion of the segment, provide a subheader in ALL CAPS that describes what is being conveyed in that block. The first sentence in each block should introduce what will be talked about in that block. The last sentence in each block should transition to the next block topic.   Continue with as many block segments as you need to explain the topic, with subheaders in ALL CAPS for each block.   For the Summary block, first re-introduce the title of the segment, or re-ask it as a question if the title of the segment is a question. Then, in one to four sentences, summarize what was taught as part of this segment. This should be a simplified summary of the content in this segment. Then, introduce what will be discussed in the next segment. If this is the last segment in the Series, then provide a recap for the series as a separate block where you describe what was covered as part of this series overall. Then, provide a closing that reads “I’m [Instructor Name], this is MeyerFire University.” Provide a subheader in ALL CAPS that simply says “SUMMARY” for this last summary block.]