1. AS 400 SURVIVAL

2. How ready are you to learn today?
Not very ready... I forgot my Bug Out Bag.
A little slow to get going... when will my pizza arrive at school.
Good to go... I am ready to watch Naked and Afraid!
I am focused, I am ready to eat bugs and make a fire! 30
(AS100-U1C1L1:LQ1)

3. A large scale 7.5 earthquake hits the Bay Area, a professional rescue team will be at my house in one hour to turn my power and water on.
True
False 30
(AS100-U1C1L1:LQ2

4. Chapter Overview Survival Preparedness Conditions Affecting Survival
The Survivor’s Needs
Psychological Aspects of Survival
The Will to Survive
Chapter 1, Lesson 1

5. Lesson Overview Lesson Objective Samples of Behavior/Main Points
Understand the fundamental concepts of survival preparedness
Samples of Behavior/Main Points
a. Define survival preparedness
b. List several items a survival pattern must include in order
c. Define the letters in the keyword survival
Chapter 1, Lesson 1

6. Sources and Resources FM 3-05.70 FM 21-76 SAS Survival Guide
Air Force Pamphlet
Chapter 1, Lesson 1

7. Don’t Be Dead The cold will kill you: The heat will kill you:
One hour from Hypothermia
The heat will kill you:
Two hours from heatstroke
Lack of potable water will kill you:
Three days and your dead
Lack of food will kill you:
Three weeks and you can be dead
Chapter 1, Lesson 1

8. If you don’t have potable water to drink, the average human will live for?
Two Days
Two Weeks
Three Days
One Week 30
(AS100-U1C1L1:LQ4)

9. Our Society Survival Preparedness
Everyday of our lives, we are engaged in surviving. Continually, we need air to breathe, food and water to nourish ourselves and protection from the elements.
As a society, we’ve created complex networks of food production, distribution, and storage that can put fresh fruits on our tables in the winter.
Eating ice cream is an everyday occurrence, even where there are no cows and no ice.
Chapter 1, Lesson 1

10. Our Society Survival Preparedness
Our water comes from public systems that are so convenient we seldom think about the wonder of having fresh, pure water piped into our homes.
Our homes are sturdy and secure, insulated against heat and cold and kept comfortable by furnaces and air conditioners.
Chapter 1, Lesson 1

11. Your Responsibility Survival Preparedness
Most of the time we survive without much effort, but when we travel in the backcountry, down wild rivers and across rugged terrain, we remove ourselves from the familiar networks of society.
For a while we are on our own, fully responsible for our comfort, safety, and means to live
That responsibility means we must do all we can to be prepared to survive.
Survival Preparedness - Being able to cope in situations where your safety is not automatically assured by the resources to which you are accustomed.

12. During a survival situation this person is responsible for your safety and comfort?
The Park Ranger
Your Parents
The California Highway Patrol
You are responsible 30
(AS100-U1C1L1:LQ5)

13. As a society, we’ve created ________ networks of food production, distribution, and storage.
simple
complex
highly stressed
failed 30
(AS100-U1C1L1:LQ5)

14. .
To develop a survival pattern that lets you beat all odds against you for survival. It must include food, water, shelter, fire, first aid, and signals (communication capability) placed in this order of importance.
For example, in a cold environment, you would need a fire to get warm; a shelter to protect you from the cold, wind, and rain or snow; traps or snares to get food; a means to signal for help; and first aid to maintain health.
Pattern for Survival

15. Survival Kit Guide Lines
You not have outside help for three day
Water “One Gallon Per Person Per day
One gallon of water weighs 8.3 pounds
Fire starter and fuel
Multi tools
Where am I??
Stay warm and stay cool

16. Specific Survival Kit’s
On Your Person
Water purification kit
Fire starter
Emergency Blanket
5050 cord/whistle/mirror
Multi Tool Knife-solar panel
High Energy Snacks
Small first aid kit
Cash and waterproof paper and pencil
In Your Car
Candles
Blanket/sleeping bag
Ponchos & tarp
Rechargeable batteries
Three days of food
One Gallon of Water
Jumper cables
E-Tool
Saw

17. Specific Survival Kit’s
On Your Boat
All car items
Dramamine
Big hat and sunglasses
Solar still and water maker
Locator Beacon
Back Up VHF Radio
Seven Days of Food
5 gallons of water
In Your Home
50 gallons of water (pp)
30 Days of food (pp)
1600 Watt Genset
20 gallon's of fuel
Solar Power Genset
Pet supplies
30 days of meds
HDTV Antenna

18. When building your survival kit this is a basic guideline you should follow?
One litter of water per person per day
You will not have help for three days
Assume you will never be found
Two gallons of water per person per day 30
(AS100-U1C1L1:LQ5)

19. Psychology of Survival
S – Size up the situation
U – Use all Your Senses, Undue haste makes waste
R – Remember where you are
V – Vanquish Fear and Panic
I – Improvise
V – Value Living
A - Act only after thinking
L – Live by your wits, but for now, Learn Basic Skills
S – Size up the situation
Surroundings such as forest, jungle, desert
Physical Condition such as wounds, hydration, climate (hypothermia)
Size up your equipment
Don’t forget basic needs – water, food, shelter
U – Use all Your Senses, Undue haste makes waste
R – Remember where you are
Use or make a map or compass. Do you have a working cell phone?, What route are you taking
Determine how your route relates to local water sources and shelter
V – Vanquish Fear and Panic
This is your greatest enemy
Don’t react to your feelings or imagination…react to your situation
I – Improvise (Student Discussion)
V – Value Living (Student Discussion)
Stubborness – a refusal to give in to problems and obstacles
Mental and physical strength to endure
A - Act only after thinking (e.g. watch the animal life but beware of toxins)
L – Live by your wits, but for now, learn basic skills
Read and Define in Your Own Words pgs 1-3

20. ‘S” in the acronym SURVIAL stands for this?
Swim to the rally point
Sing for rescue
Surrender to you fear
Size up the situation 30
(AS100-U1C1L1:LQ5)

21. Discussion - Exercise
Your private charter aircraft has crashed in the Canadian wilderness. You have just enough time to grab one item before the plane is consumed in flames. What do you grab on your way out the door?
Matches
Survival knife
Sleeping bag

22. Summary Defined survival preparedness.
Listed several items a survival pattern must include.
Basic Survival Kits
Defined the letters in the keyword survival.
Next: Conditions Affecting Survival
Chapter 1, Lesson 1

23. Air Force Core Values Read and Discuss Handout
pg 6 of Character Booklet

24. An explosive powder made of potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur, used to shoot projectiles from guns (p. 8)
Flight
Parachute
Kite
Gunpowder
Rocket
(AS100-U1C1L1:VQ5)

25. An aircraft designed to get its support and forward motion from flapping wings (p. 10)
Legend
Helicopter
Streamlining
Glider
Ornithopter
(AS100-U1C1L1:VQ6)

26. An aircraft that gets its lift from spinning blades (p. 9)
Legend
Helicopter
Streamlining
Glider
Ornithopter
(AS100-U1C1L1:VQ7)

27. An unverified story handed down from earlier times (p. 8)
Legend
Helicopter
Streamlining
Glider
Ornithopter
(AS100-U1C1L1:VQ8)

28. A light aircraft without an engine, designed to glide after being towed aloft or launched from a catapult (p. 10)
Legend
Helicopter
Streamlining
Glider
Ornithopter
(AS100-U1C1L1:VQ9)

29. Designing an aircraft to reduce resistance to motion through the air (p. 9)
Legend
Helicopter
Streamlining
Glider
Ornithopter
(AS100-U1C1L1:VQ10)

30. Vocabulary Questions Slide Index
Click any link below to go directly to polling that question.
Device to slow free fall
Aircraft with flapping wings
Large cylinder, burns gas
Aircraft with spinning blades
Passing through air on wings
Unverified story handed down
Light frame, balanced tail
Light aircraft, without engine
Explosive powder
Design to reduce resistance
Click here to return to this index.