BELL WORK Have you ever had an accident while camping or riding a bike or skateboard? If so explain.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Injury Free Coalition for Kids ® is a national program of the Robert Wood The Injury Free Coalition for Kids ® is a national program of the Robert.

Advertisements

Bus Safety ! Everything YOU need to know, in alphabetical order!

Calais Darrell December 15 th Introduction Road safety is very important, and that is what this power point is going to tell you about. It will.

SAFETY: Safety on the Road Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.

TEKS Kinder: Explain appropriate water safety rules such as never swim alone, never run around pools, look before you jump, enter feet first, and know.

Sharing the Roadway Chapter 11.

And other slippery surfaces WALKING ON ICE … RMWCP 2013.

Motorcycles Bicyclists Buses Funeral Processions Pedestrians Trucks & others.

Sharing the Road Look for Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles have the same privileges as other vehicles on the road. The chances of being involved.

Summer Recreation Safety Nothing says summer like some fun in the sun. This summer will be no different! The walk to the PX will be more pleasant. The.

University of Connecticut-Stamford Campus Safety Orientation.

Bicycle Safety Presented by: The Jefferson County Sheriff’s Department.

Readyman #2 Explain what first aid is. Tell what you should do after an accident.

Drivers, pedestrians, and others on the road need to follow rules to stay safe.

Developed by UNC Counseling & Wellness Services for the Department of Housing & Residential Education.

Water Safety 7 th Grade. Objective 4.4 Create a plan to reduce the risk of water- related injuries. Create a plan to reduce the risk of water- related.

 Most pedestrian deaths and injuries are traffic related. Children from birth to two are more likely to be hurt in driveways, parking lots and on sidewalks.

Chapter 26: Safety and Injury Prevention

Lesson 3 According to the CDC, motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death among teens. The fatality rate for teen drivers is about four times.

A PowerPoint Presentation by The Lincoln Police Department

Pedestrian Safety For Youth Ages 5 to 10. Crossing the Street Cross only at Pedestrian Crosswalks or at Corners Stop before stepping onto the street Point.

53D Wing Safety 101 Critical Days of Summer Kick Off BriefingKick Off Briefing.

Safety and First Aid.

Safe Routes to School Quiz Show. Rules of the Game Your group will select a category and click on the point value for that category. Work with your group.

Bicycle Safety. Why Crashes Occur 50% of all crashes are falls 33% of all crashes involve animals, other bikes, or something that's not a motor vehicle.

Traffic Safety Every state of the US enforces traffic laws to ensure order and safety. Drivers and front seat passengers must wear safety belts. Drivers.

Grade 6 Personal Safety. Lesson 1 – injury Prevention Guidelines Areas of Safety Safety Rules for Water Safety Safety Rules for Fire Safety Safety Rules.

Common sense and caution can minimize the risk of accidental injuries during outdoor activities.

Recreation and Water Safety

Lesson 4 Fitness Safety and Avoiding Injuries. Safety First It is possible to injure yourself during physical activity. Getting examined before physical.

Lesson 2 Recreation and Water Safety Recreational activities are fun, but they can be accompanied by the unexpected. Common sense and caution can minimize.

Peacock Group Driving Policies, Practices & Tips for Safe Driving Winter Version.

And other slippery surfaces.  No matter how well the ice & snow are removed from campus streets & sidewalks, people will encounter slippery surfaces.

Preventing Unintentional Injuries Unintentional injuries, or accidents, are a leading cause of death among teens. In this unit we will discuss guidelines.

Drive Smart Virginia Sharing the Road 101 OUR WORLD IS CHANGING Are becoming more popular means of travel So is the way we get places. We still like.

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 1 Highway Accidents Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 1 > HOME Chapter Accident and Injury Prevention.

DECEMBER 19, 2012 ST. LUKE’S SAFE KIDS. BABY SAFETY.

SAFETY: Recreational Safety Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.

Safety On The Go.

Personal Safety The steps you take to prevent yourself from becoming the victim of a crime, tragedy, or accident.

Safety Kinder-1st Grade TEKS

Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 2 Safety for Outdoor Activities Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 1 > HOME Water safety means.

INCIDENT PREVENTION GROUP ACTIVITY  10 groups  Each group will brainstorm ways to prevent their given incident.  Create a poster illustrating.

Walking on Ice … And other slippery surfaces. Walking on Ice & Snow, etc. No matter how well the ice & snow are removed from campus streets & sidewalks,

Sun Protect yourself from the sun!  Cover up with hats, long sleeves, long pants, & an umbrella  Use Sunscreen  Use at least SPF 15  Apply 30 minutes.

Vehicle Safety and Driving Safety Company’s POLICY To ensure all Company’s vehicles are kept and maintained in good running conditions. To ensure the.

Summer Safety Tips  Janet Blair Healthy Start in Child Care Child Care Health Consultant  Information from the National Safe Kids Campaign.

Safety Outdoors. Things to Remember! Update your Table of Contents. -Date: 10/14/15 -Title of Assignment: Safety Outdoors Notes -Standards: S -Page.

7 Tips to Bicycle Safety Safety Tip #1 Always wear a helmet!

Importance Of Bike Safety USE Proper Hand Signals To show where you are going.

+ Safety. + Where are some setting where people can be injured?

Chapter 12 Safety and the Environment Lesson 3 Safety Outdoors Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 12 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available in.

Motorcycles Bicyclists Buses Funeral Processions Pedestrians Trucks & others.

NOAA Bike Team OBJECTIVE Explain the benefits for riding your bicycle to work List what is needed for a successful ride Describe what to do when you.

Bell Work!!! Write a paragraph bragging about how COOL you are!!!

Playing Outside Drink lots of water all day, even if you’re not thirsty. Take breaks to cool down. Play in a shady area. Wear light clothes. Leave beehives.

Section 26.2 Safety at Work and Play Objectives

Why is road safety important for children?

Bicycle, Skate, and Skateboard Safety for Children Age 5-14

Bicycle, Skate, and Skateboard Safety for Children Age 5-14

Personal Safety The steps you take to prevent yourself from becoming the victim of a crime, tragedy, or accident.

Bicycle, Skate, and Skateboard Safety for Children Age 5-14

Safety is the Number 1 priority for Herron and Riverside.

Personal Safety: Protecting Yourself from Unintentional Injuries and Violence Chapter 22.

Bicycle, Skate, and Skateboard Safety for Children Age 5-14

Protecting yourself when you’re blading or boarding

Before I leave, I need to learn the rules of the road to keep me safe.

Walk This Way Our next category is “Walk This Way” and these questions all have to do with how to be a safe pedestrian.

TRAFFIC SAFETY GAME SHOW

Walk This Way Our next category is “Walk This Way” and these questions all have to do with how to be a safe pedestrian.

Presentation transcript:

BELL WORK Have you ever had an accident while camping or riding a bike or skateboard? If so explain.

SAFETY AND EMERGENCIES SAFETY ON THE ROAD AND OUTDOORS

OBJECTIVES  describe ways to avoid injuries in the water and outdoors.  explain how to be a safe pedestrian.  identify do’s and don’ts of pedestrian safety.  name safety and traffic rules for bicycles, skates, skateboards, and scooters.

ROAD SAFETY FOLLOW THE RULES OF THE ROAD ALWAYS WEAR YOUR SEAT BELT NEVER GET IN A CAR WITH A DRIVER WHO HAS BEEN DRINKING DON’T DISTRACT THE DRIVER

ROAD SAFETY Skates Skateboards Scooters Motorized Vehicles Learn about the risks and then follow the rules to avoid them.

BIKE SAFETY The number-one way to stay safe while riding a bicycle is to always wear a helmet. Head injuries cause 70 to 80 percent of the deaths from bicycle accidents.

BICYCLE SAFETY Bicyclists and drivers must practice defensive driving. defensive driving Watching out for other people on the road and anticipating unsafe acts Do not ride at night or in bad weather.

SKATES, SKATEBOARDS, AND SCOOTERS Wear protective gear, including a hard-shell helmet, wrist guards, gloves, elbow pads, and knee pads. Do not let your speed get out of control. Do not skate or ride in the parking lots, streets, and other areas with traffic Before you head downhill, practice a safe way to fall on a soft surface.

PEDESTRIAN SAFETY Cross streets only at crosswalks. Don’t jaywalk. Obey all traffic signals. Wear bright clothing during the day. Wear reflective gear and carry a flashlight at night. Walk on the sidewalk if there is one. If there is no sidewalk, walk facing oncoming traffic.

RECREATIONAL SAFETY Be Attentive to Weather In Electrical StormsOn Hot DaysOn Cold Days Try to find shelter in a building or a car. Drink plenty of water. Stay in the shade if possible. Do not do any strenuous exercise. Dress in warm layers. Stay dry.

RECREATIONAL SAFETY Use the buddy system and agree to stay with at least one other person.

WATER SAFETY Learn to swim if you don’t know how. Never swim alone. Always use a life jacket when boating or waterskiing. In a strong current, swim parallel to the shore. Swim toward the shore when the current lessens. Never dive into water unless you know it is at least 9 feet deep and free of obstacles.

SURVIVAL IN WATER Survival in Cold Water

HIKING AND CAMPING SAFETY Before you go hiking or camping, you should: Check the weather forecast and take the necessary clothing and equipment. Let an adult know where you will be going and when you plan to return.

HIKING AND CAMPING SAFETY Wear protective clothing. Bring equipment and supplies. Follow fire safety rules. Be able to identify poisonous plants and animals. Stay with a buddy.

OUTDOOR SPORTS Wear appropriate safety gear. Stay within your ability level. Protect yourself against sunburn.

OUTDOOR SPORTS Pay attention to your body’s signals. If you feel tired or overheated, take a break. Drink plenty of water. In the winter, wear layers of clothing, a hat, mittens or gloves, and proper footwear.