Articles: air safety – Yule page 68	

Flying in modern jets is one of safest forms of transportation.  It has been estimated that travelling by air is twenty-five times safer than travelling by car. This means that you are much more likely to get killed driving to or from airport than during flight.
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Safest planes are large modern jets of major commercial airlines of Europe and United States. One study showed that chance of being killed in commercial airline crash was only one in eight million. Smaller planes, commuter planes and older planes are far more likely to be involved in accidents.
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Most airplane accidents occur during take-off and landing parts of flight. It follows that non-stop flight will be safer than flight with one or more stops. Duration of flight doesn't seem to be factor.
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It is estimated that eighty per cent of people involved in aircraft accident survive. You can increase your chances of survival by knowing what to do before accident occurs. Keep your seat belt fastened at all times.
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Identify nearest emergency exit and count number of seats between you and exit. You may have to feel your way to exit in dark. Learn how to open emergency door in case you are first person to reach it. Wear clothes made from natural fibres such as cotton and wool rather than synthetic materials which may burn or melt on skin. Think about carrying smoke hood with you on plane. If there is fire, hood can help protect you against smoke and toxic gases. Above all, don't panic.
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Answers	

Flying in modern jets is one of the safest forms of transportation. It has been estimated that travelling by air is twenty-five times safer than travelling by car. This means that you are much more likely to get killed driving to or from the airport than during the flight.
The safest planes are the large modern jets of the major commercial airlines of Europe and the United States. One study showed that the chance of being killed in a commercial airline crash was only one in eight million. Smaller planes, commuter planes and older planes are far more likely to be involved in accidents.
Most airplane accidents occur during the take-off and landing parts of a flight. It follows that a non-stop flight will be safer than a flight with one or more stops. The duration of the flight doesn't seem to be a factor.
It is estimated that eighty per cent of the people involved in an aircraft accident survive. You can increase your chances of survival by knowing what to do before an accident occurs. Keep your seat belt fastened at all times.
Identify the nearest emergency exit and count the number of seats between you and the exit. You may have to feel your way to the exit in the dark. Learn how to open the emergency door in case you are the first person to reach it. Wear clothes made from natural fibres such as cotton and wool rather than synthetic materials which may burn or melt on the skin. Think about carrying a smoke hood with you on the plane. If there is a fire, the hood can help protect you against smoke and toxic gases. Above all, don't panic