Burns in children are commonly caused by all of the following, EXCEPT:

The correct choice indicates that entrapment in a structural fire is not commonly a direct cause of burns in children when compared to other factors listed. While entrapment in a structural fire can indeed lead to burns, it is less likely to be considered a primary cause relative to the others.

Children often experience burns from exposure to hot liquids, which is primarily due to their inability to recognize and avoid hot substances, particularly in household environments. Scalding incidents from hot water or beverages are common causes of burns in young children, especially those who are curious and mobile.

Contact with flames is another prevalent cause as children may inadvertently touch or get too close to fire sources like candles, stoves, or fireworks.

Electrical burns, while serious, also do occur; however, they are generally less frequent than scalds or flame-related burns in the pediatric population. Electrical injuries can happen when children access outlets or devices without proper supervision.

In summary, while entrapment in a structural fire can indeed occur, it is typically associated with distinct circumstances separate from the more frequent, everyday causes of burns in children, making this the exception in the context of common burn causes.