Teachers: Mr. Brown (technology and coordination) Mr. Camposano (Social Studies) Mr. Vinueza (Science) Mr. Valencia (Language) Disaster Preparedness and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Organ system by Jeromi cuadros.
Advertisements

Organ Systems in the Human Body By Andrew Aramini.
Purifying Water Killing Bacteria That Could Cause Illness.
Know what disasters may strike in your area. Plan for these disasters! Build a kit! Make a Plan! Practice your plan! Be Informed! Get Trained!
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES LEARNING OBJECTIVES Able To: List down the various emergency preparedness procedures. Take appropriate actions during emergency.
Body of Water How healthy is your water knowledge?
CRCT STUDY GUIDE 7TH GRADE LIFE SCIENCE.
Kentucky Diabetes Prevention & Control Program 2011 Being Prepared for a Disaster: When you have diabetes.
HOT AND DRY WEATHER: THE SAHARA DESERT!.
Developed by NFPA. Funding provided by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Office of Domestic Preparedness. Sparky® is a registered trademark of.
1. 2 BUILD A KIT BE INFORMED KNOW THE PLAN 3 AN EARTHQUAKE HAPPENS RIGHT NOW! What would YOU do?
GET A KIT. For at least 3 days Food Water Supplies For survival Your At-home Kit FEMA.
Preparedness Do you know what to do in the event of an emergency? Do you want to help make your family and community safer? Do you want to help save a.
Poultry Improvement Project Nutrition, Water, and Carboydrates.
Butte County Office of Emergency Management. The “Basics” Be Informed Make a Plan Build a Kit Family Communications Plan.
Transportation of water through the human body. Water is key to life. Humans can survive more than a month without food, but only a few days without water.
Preparing for Disasters ■Disasters in NC ■ Plan ■ Emergency Kit Revised 10/2013.
Human Anatomy and Body Systems
Chapter 10 Nutrition for Health Lesson 2 Nutrients for Wellness
Water for health We all know that water is good for you but a lot of people don't know that not drinking enough water causes a number of problems such.
Human Body Systems Levels of Organization 1- cells 2- tissues 3- organs 4- organ systems 5- organism.
Earthquakes! Earthquake Detectives: Brenda,Jacinda, and Rachel.
Disaster preparedness and Survival Cultural Week Grade 9 Project Team members: Alessio Carneade Diego Zúñiga Teachers : Mr Brown Mr Vinueza Mr.Camposano.
Water is the most critical nutrient for sustaining life.
 To protect you and your family  To mitigate the damage and loss of life  To quickly recover your life and return to a sense of normalcy.
Finding Clean Water Bring in metal tin. What are the two most important things you should do before you leave on your trip??
The Consortium for Infant and Child Health Pinch of Prevention Module: Emergency Preparedness for Special Needs Pinch of Prevention Module: Emergency Preparedness.
Organization of the Human Body. Do Now There are 11 human body systems. Name as many as you can. As an added bonus, can you tell me what each system does?
Warm Up K-W-L: Diet. Nutrients are substances in foods that provide energy and materials for cell development, growth, and repair. Your body needs energy.
CCA Week 9 Review Power Point Oct 22, th Grade.
“ Water, water, everywhere, nor any drop to drink" - Photos taken from space looking back at the Earth reveal that the Earth is over 70% covered by water,
By: Lyssa De La O.  Difficult/no access to food, water, and electricity  May last days, weeks, or longer.  No light  No communication.
Essential Question: How do major organ systems work together in living organisms? Standards: S7L2d. Explain that tissues, organs, and organ systems serve.
Drink Water even when not thirsty  We can survive without food for 30 days but life would end without water in three to five days.  Two-thirds of the.
Flying Start Health/ Science
Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 5 Preparedness for Disasters Chapter 24 Accident and Injury Prevention 1 > HOME Natural and manmade disasters.
Unit 1 The Hydrologic Cycle
Mr. A Room 29 Fast Facts Isaiah D 4 th grade. Here are some things about desert environments.
Prepare! Are You Ready? Presented by: Deborah Tootle.
Date : Monday, January 5 th Topic: Substances inside Organisms. Objective: To learn about substances organisms consume.
WATER o About two-thirds of your body is made up of water. o Water helps keep your body’s temperature stable. o It carries nutrients and oxygen to cells.
Area of study 1: Understanding Australia’s health Unit 3: Australia’s health Water.
How do we stay safe? Get on your knees, head down, & covered with your hands.
What is life? Mr. Morris’s 1 st Grade Science Class.
Needs of People Lesson 43.
PREPAREDNESS ARE YOU READY FOR AN EARTHQUAKE?.  Water (One gallon a day per person for three days)  Food (Non-perishable, three-day supply)  Radio.
Benefits of Drinking Alkaline Water 1. From the stuff we drink and swim in, to the steam that eases cramming and the ice that reduces swelling, water.
Personal Preparedness Worksite Wellness Lesson Funding provided by Delta Regional Authority Worksite Wellness Challenge Grant.
Animal Nutrition Copied from Cal Poly Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office June 2002.
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
During exercise, fluid requirements increase according to the type, intensity and duration of the exercise and the environmental conditions under which.
Community Emergency Preparedness. Empowering Individuals, Families, Neighborhoods, & Businesses… To Prepare for the Worst Case Disaster in La Quinta…
Family Disaster Preparedness
Real Water – Living Water
Water. Water Peshawar Medical College.
Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office
Water The role of water in the diet
Prepare for the Unexpected
Drinking Water While Exercising
1) The most critical nutrient for sustaining life.
Organ Systems Review.
Nutrition and Wellness
Micronutrients Food for Today 2-4.
Emergency Preparedness
Integumentary System The Skin.
Integumentary System SKIN.
Human Body Systems An Introduction.
Survival Skills Bell Work What does Survival Mean??
Are you prepared for an emergency?
Presentation transcript:

Teachers: Mr. Brown (technology and coordination) Mr. Camposano (Social Studies) Mr. Vinueza (Science) Mr. Valencia (Language) Disaster Preparedness and Survival Cultutral Week Grade 9 Projest Klaus Graetzer and Carlos Luis Vindel

Basics What are the basics of survival? Basics of survival are tools and supplies prepared in advance as an aid to survival in an emergency. Survival kits provide a person with basic shelter against the elements, help them keep warm, meet their health and first aid needs, provide food and water, signal to rescuers, and assist them in finding their way back to help.survival

A survival kit ususally contains: 3 gallons of fresh water Food First aid kit A flashlight and a radio Extra batteries Copies of any medical inscription Dusk masks and goggles Can opener Local maps Shoes A minimum of $100 in cash Copies of personal identification and important papers such as insurance documents, driver's license, etc. Torch A weapon (any type of knife)

What are some practical ways we can purify water? Boiling: Boil the water at least 10 to 15 minutes in a container. If water is especially cloudy or muddy, increase boiling time to about 30 minutes. Let cool the water before drinking. Filtering: pass the water from a container to other through a paper or a clean cloth. Passing the water through sand or soil.

Water Why is water so important? Water is an important part of the human body. We can survive for weeks without food, but only a few days without water. Water helps us digest and absorb food, regulates body temperature, removes toxins and waste, circulates blood, protects tissues, organs, and joints, and carries nutrients and oxygen to our cells. Dehydration, or the lack of water, worsens many common ailments, including headaches, fatigue, allergies, and joint/muscle pain. A body that is well hydrated rarely suffers from these conditions. People who are chronically dehydrated often suffer from numerous diseases, due to the fact that without water, toxins cannot readily be eliminated from our body.

How do you get water where there are no rivers or rain? Depending on the situation, there are several ways to get water, for examples: Digging to find a spring of fresh water underground. You can get water from vines in forests. If you are on a hot place like a desert you can get water cutting a cactus. We can get water also from a green bamboo that is a type of wood that contains fresh water. In the desert we can get water from the camels making a cut in its hump.