Electric circuits and connections in homes
In a home network devices are connected in parallel, so each gets 220 V and switching one off does not affect the others. The network has two wires: a phase wire (with dangerous voltage) and a neutral wire; both must be treated as dangerous. If the circuit is overloaded or shorted, the current grows and wires can heat up and start a fire; to prevent this a fuse is installed: when the current exceeds the allowed value, the thin wire inside it melts and breaks the circuit. Industry often uses a three-phase 380 V network. Connecting, replacing or repairing a plug, socket or lamp holder is done only by adults or an electrician; children must not put anything into a socket or touch electrical devices with wet hands.
With an adult look at where the electric supply enters your home and where the fuse (breaker) is (just look, do not touch) and draw a simple diagram.