Title: Aid after a disaster.. Lesson aims:  To find out about two different types of aid:  Short term aid.  Long term aid.  To understand why some.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Earthquake in Iran This lesson, well learn about an earthquake in Iran in 2003, and why it did so much damage.
Advertisements

Jeopardy: Community Resource Fair Disaster Plan BEFORE DURING AFTER EMERG KIT Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Final Jeopardy.
Comparing the effects of flooding in richer and poorer countries To describe the main causes, effects and responses of the two case studies (F-D) To categorise.
Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) Disaster Report By James Quinn 9H.
Responses By Ben, Phoebe, Alan and Nathan. Modify the Loss Aid – vital for poor people Insurance – more useful for people in richer communities or countries.
SUPER TYPHOON HAIYAN DEVASTATES THE PHILIPPINES; NOVEMBER 8-10, 2013 Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction, Vienna, Virginia, USA.
Mitigation, Preparedness, Response, Recovery When the sentence appears on the screen, your team will have six seconds to call out the correct answer. Only.
CITIZENSHIP Thursday mrnings – topics for discussion on issues about life in; Wembley UK World Question: What happened on Friday and why was it so deadly?
Nepal Appeal and Prayer Points. Photo: CNN There is widespread destruction in Nepal after a devastating 7.9 magnitude earthquake struck on Saturday 25.
The Japanese Tsunami Year 8. Bell Work- Notes in Back of Book.
Why Christians help Aim: To understand the different reasons why Christians help people.
The Philippines A group of over seven thousand islands off the coast of South-East Asia. A population of 100 million people. The third most ‘at risk’
Geography – studying place & people Is it Good or Bad: – Human Modification – Preservation – Natural Disasters NGOs and the Gov’t fix environmental problems.
Indonesia Tsunami Dec. 26, ,000 deaths in 14 countries 100 ft tall waves.
The Haiti earthquake By Kyle O’Brien. The aftermath On January Haiti got hit by a huge earth quake it measured 7.3 on the Richter scale. An estimated.
TSUNAMI 26TH DECEMBER Location of the earthquakes / tsunami
Prediction and prevention of the effects of volcanic eruptions and earthquakes By forecasting, the design of buildings and defences, planning and.
MODULE EIGHT: Emergency Preparedness Info from
INTERNATIONAL AID p16 Aim : Describe types of aid and the arguments for and against giving aid.
What are we going to discover and learn today?
. Why Canadian assistance was needed—and how it is helping.
Friendship Excellence Opportunity SHOOTING FOR THE STARS! To understand what A* learning looks like in lessons and in assessed work To be introduced to.
“National Civil Defence Cadet Corps” The alternative for Educational Institutions.
HAITI EARTHQUAKE. INDEX 1-Information 2- Natural Fenomena 3- Damages 4-Nowadays 5- More Information.
Impacts of earthquakes Primary Impacts (immediate effect of the ground shaking) Buildings and bridges collapse Injury and deaths Roads, railways, airports.
Aid after the tsunami LO: To be able to distinguish between different types of aid To be able to distinguish between different types of aid To be able.
THE LARGEST EARTHQUAKE IN THE HISTORY OF JAPAN. Your job is to work with the Red Cross and Shelter Box to collect donations and to deploy emergency relief.
A natural disaster is a sudden event that causes common destruction, lots of damage and loss of life, brought about by forces other than the acts of.
Typhoon Haiyan By Dylan Rossi, Liam Chaplin and Jack Brown.
AMERICAN RED CROSS INTERNATIONAL DISASTER RESPONSE Great East Japan Earthquake.
Reflecti ons. ·We've been discussing Haiti in our classes. ·We've used videoconferencing to connect with others. ·We've had guest speakers visit Bexley.
What’s the story?. How can we reduce the effects of an earthquake?
 To understand how the impacts of tectonic hazards differ in MEDCs and LEDCs.
IN THE NAME OF ALLAH WHO IS THE MOST BENIFICIENT AND THE MOST MERCIFUL.
Haiti Earthquake  16:53 local time (21:53 UTC)  Tuesday, 12 January 2010.
The development compass rose
How did the world help? This lesson, we’ll see how the disaster relief programme was a worldwide effort.
WorldWaterWorks WATER-SURVIVAL BOX PROVIDING INSTANT AID TO VICTIMS OF DISASTER
Tōhoku Earthquake Japan 11 th March Population and Economy 126,475,664 (July 2011 est.) 10th Largest Population Source: (World Factbook) The economy.
TSUNAMI IN JAPAN By: Nicholas Young. Japan was hit by a 9.0 magnitude earthquake on March 11, 2011, that triggered a deadly 23-foot tsunami in the country's.
Typhoon Haiyan By Jeremy. 1. When and where did it occur? Typhoon Haiyan, known as Typhoon Yolanada in the Philippines, was the deadliest Philippines.
Typhoon Hiayan Disaster On the 8th Novemeber 2013 the deadliest recorded natural disaster to strike the Philippines came in the form of Super Typhoon.
How can the tsunami danger be reduced? This lesson we’ll see that although it’s impossible to stop earthquakes and tsunamis happening, good preparation.
Tsunami Recovery Plan by Rebecca Guilfoyle. Tsunami Analysis The Tsunami was caused by a 9.0 earthquake in the Indian Ocean. When two tectonic plates.
Typhoon Haiyan November November On 8 November, Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines. It was a “super-typhoon” – one of the strongest storms ever.
Types of aid 400 million children do not have access to safe water 140 million children have never been to school 270 million children have no access to.
Lesson starter: 5 W’s For this section of the lesson you are to pretend that you are a newspaper reporter. You are on route to a big news report and you.
Levels of damage from environmental hazards. Title: Levels of damage from environmental hazards.  10/06/2016  Aims:  To look at the different levels.
Australia donates international aid to help with development or to respond to emergencies and disasters. VIDEO: AusAid in Indonesia.
Japan: Earthquake and Tsunami Lesson aims:  To find out what causes a tsunami.  To look at the Japan 2011 disaster as a case study of a tsunami. 
Title: Aid after a disaster.. Lesson aims:  To find out about two different types of aid:  Short term aid.  Long term aid.  To understand why some.
Environmental Hazard : Tropical storms. I see……… I think……. I wonder…
AID AFTER A DISASTER 28/06/2016. Lesson aims: To find out about different types of aid. To understand why some countries are more likely to need aid than.
Lesson 17 Reducing the effects of tropical revolving storms ~ Priority response!
Aid after a disaster By Kamran and Katie. Types of aid There are two types of aid….. Short term- this is help with things that people need straight away.
This power point will briefly describe and explain why this is such a tragic natural disaster and will hopefully encourage you to donate some money for.
International Aid lesson 1
Earthquakes.
Response to tectonic hazards
US military food drop after Haiti earthquake in 2010.
Humanism – an alternative moral code?
The American red cross organization
The American red cross organization
Topic 1: Hydro-meteorological hazards
What happened and why was it so deadly?
East Africa facing hunger Earthquake and tsunami in Indonesia
Here’s how you can make an impact:
Presentation transcript:

Title: Aid after a disaster.

Lesson aims:  To find out about two different types of aid:  Short term aid.  Long term aid.  To understand why some countries are more likely to need aid than others.

Lesson starter  Imagine you were living in a country and it has just been struck by a terrible natural disaster.  Your home has been destroyed and you need help.  What 5 things are you going to need to survive?  Write them down in your jotter and have reasons why you would need them. Be ready to feed back to the class. (5 mins) 1. Food 2. Water 3. Shelter 4. Medicine 5. Sanitation 6. Clothing

What is aid?  “Aid is another word for ‘help’. Richer countries give poorer countries aid to help them to make a better future for themselves.”  Oxfam.org.uk 2011  Aid can come in many different forms. Copy the definition for Aid.

Task.  Under the sub heading “Aid” write down as many different ways that one country could help another country after a disaster.  You may discuss this with the person next to you. (6 min)  Be ready to feed back to the class.

Two types of aid. Short term aid. Long term aid. What do you think each of these could mean?

Short and long term aid.  Short term aid:  This is help with things that people need right away. Basic things people would need to survive right after a disaster.  Long term aid:  This is help for a country over a long period of time. It will help rebuild the country after the destruction.

Task: Aid pictures.  You are going to need two columns.  One for short term aid.  One for long term aid.  You will see a number of pictures. We will discuss what each one represents then what column it should go in.

Fresh water for survivors.

Food for survivors.

Rebuilding communication lines.

Policing to stop looting.

Emergency medical care.

Medicines from charities such as the Red Cross.

Emergency teams to help find survivors.

Rebuilding homes.

Homeless people evacuated.

 Training Doctors in the country.

Help in dealing with dead bodies.

Building properly constructed schools

Early warning systems put in place.

Emergency shelter.

Building earthquake proof buildings.

Aid  Add three more things to the long term aid column.  Add three more things to the short term aid column.

 of-a-haitian-aid-worker/11524.html of-a-haitian-aid-worker/11524.html  CBBC Newsround - Help arrives after Typhoon Haiyan CBBC Newsround - Help arrives after Typhoon Haiyan  CBBC Newsround - Leah visits the Philippines after Typhoon Haiyan CBBC Newsround - Leah visits the Philippines after Typhoon Haiyan  CBBC Newsround - British warship ship brings aid to Philippines CBBC Newsround - British warship ship brings aid to Philippines

Aid lesson 2: Disaster relief  Aims of the lesson:  To find out about a number of case studies about aid being given in the world.  To find out what kind of aid needs to be given at different times.

Aid: Tsunami 2004(Indonesia) and 2011(Japan)  Make a list of how Aid has been used to help the people after tsunamis hit both developing and developed countries.  After the tsunami - Christian Aid After the tsunami - Christian Aid  Tsunami slideshow - Christian Aid Tsunami slideshow - Christian Aid  What we’re doing in Japan | British Red Cross What we’re doing in Japan | British Red Cross  AmeriCares: Japan, 3 Years Later: $8.6 Million in Aid AmeriCares: Japan, 3 Years Later: $8.6 Million in Aid

Method: Jigsaw learning  You are going to be put in groups and be given a case study of aid to learn about.  You must learn as much as you can in a short space of time. You must become “an expert” on the case study.  You will then be put into groups with people that have knowledge of other case studies and you will share your case study with them.

Writing frame.  To help you out look at some of the headings you may wish to learn about:  Where did the disaster happen?  When did the disaster happen?  What was the cause of the disaster?  Did scientists predict the disaster?  Was there any preparation for the disaster?  What were the effects of the disaster? (deaths, damage)  What sort of aid do you think would have been given?

Next step  Now that you have learnt about your case study you must share this information with people from the other groups.  (new groups should be made now)

Share your knowledge.  Each take a turn telling the other members of your group about your case study.  See if they agree what kind of aid should be given.

Final question  How can aid help in a country that has been hit by a disaster?  Give examples and use case studies.  10 marks

Haiti research:  Collect a laptop 1 between 2.  You have 15 minutes to answer the following questions: 1. What aid was given to Haiti after the earthquake? 2. How effective was the aid? (Did it help the people or could it have been better)