SAFETY RULES during the MARTIAL LAW

We live under the conditions of martial law which has been declared by our government since the very first days of the war. Our life is constantly worsening because of shelling, occupation of certain Ukrainian territories, and cruelty of the enemy.
Now Ukraine is attacked by Russian troops 24 hours 7 days a week. Many cities and towns have been ruined, some of them have been razed to the ground. Our hometown Mykolaiv has also suffered greatly from Russian bombs, missiles and shelling. A lot of administrative buildings, educational establishments and private houses have been destroyed.
Our alma mater, Petro Mohyla Black Sea National university has been attacked by the enemy three times. As a result, the main building, Academic Council hall, the library and many classrooms were ruined but fortunately nobody was killed. At present, the whole community of our university – lecturers, professors, students, including its alumni (випускники) - work hard to restore the educational territory and continue the academic process.
Certain safety rules are to be followed to survive in such a dangerous situation. They are as following:
● when you hear the sound of an air alarm, immediately go to the shelter;
● when shelling occurs, mind the rule of “two walls” if you are at home; if you are out of doors, try to find any safe place to hide. It can be any pit, at least. Fall on the ground and cover your head with your hands;
● do not touch any unknown object on the ground or anywhere else: it can blow up. Call the police and prevent other people from touching it;
● do not panic, help elderly or disabled people to overcome these hardships;
● be positive, believe in our victory, stand with Ukraine.
Find proper words from the text to the explanations below.

1. to become bad or to make something become bad
2. to completely destroy a city, building, etc.
3. to experience or show the effects of something bad
4. a flying weapon that has its own engine so that it can travel a long distance before exploding at the place that it has been aimed at
5. the act of firing containers full of explosives at something
6. the school, college, or university where you studied
7. a country, or the armed forces of a country, that is at war with another country.
8. someone who has left a school, college, or university after finishing their studies there.
9. you make it possible to have that quality or ability again that had been lost.
10. (a building designed to give) protection from bad weather, danger, or attack
11. to defeat or succeed in controlling or dealing with something.
12. (something that causes) difficult or unpleasant conditions of life, or an example of this.