1. Daniel Iturralde - Jose Alejandro Chong-Qui Disaster Preparedness and Survival Cultural Week Grade 9 Project

3. Water in sealed containers for dry areas, or water purification tablets in areas where water is available but may be contaminated. Metal container to boil water (picture) Heavy duty aluminum foil to create a distillation tube to remove salt from salt water during boiling/condensation. Must have another receptacle to collect condensate. Canned food, Ready-to-eat meals (MRE), or high-energy foods such as chocolate or emergency food bars. Fishing line and gear (fish hooks, lures, and split shot leads) Snare wire (picture) Gill Net (for emergency fishing)

4. Fixed-blade knife, or multitool knife such as Swiss Army knife or multitool Heavy-duty needle and thread for repairing clothing and equipment Plastic bag(s) or trash bags Sturdy cord or "550" parachute cord for setting up a tarpaulin and snaring small animals Hatchet with sheath Candles for warmth, light, and signaling

5. "Mini survival kits" or "Altoids tin" survival kits are small kits that contain a few basic survival tools. These kits often include a small compass, waterproof matches, a fishing hook and fishing line, a large plastic garbage bag, a small vial of bleach, a small candle, a jigsaw blade, an Exacto knife blade, and a safety pin. Pre-packaged survival kits may also include instructions in survival techniques, including fire- starting or first aid methods.

7. A first aid kit is a collection of supplies and equipment for use in giving first aid.First aid kits may bemade up of different contents depending on who has assembled the kit and for what purpose. It may also vary by region due to varying advice or legislation between governments or organisations.

8. Trauma shears, for cutting clothing and general use Scissors are less useful but often included instead Tweezers Lighter, for sterilizing tweezers or pliers etc. alcohol pads for sterilizing equipment, or unbroken skin. This is sometimes used to debride wounds, however some training authorities advise against this as it may kill cells which bacteria can then feed on Irrigation syringe - with catheter tip for cleaning wounds with sterile water, saline solution, or a weak iodine solution. The stream of liquid flushes out particles of dirt and debris. Torch (also known as a flashlight) Instant-acting chemical cold packs Alcohol rub (hand sanitizer) or antiseptic hand wipes Thermometer Space blanket (lightweight plastic foil blanket, also known as "emergency blanket") Penlight

9. Aspirin primarily used for central medical chest pain as an anti-coagulant Epinephrine autoinjector (brand name Epipen) - often included in kits for wilderness use and in places such as summer camps, to treat anaphylactic shock.

10. The use of personal protective equipmentor PPE will vary by kit, depending on its use and anticipated risk of infection. The adjuncts to artificial respiration are covered above, but other common infection control PPE includes: Gloves which are single use and disposable to prevent cross infection Goggles or other eye protection Surgical mask or N95 mask to reduce possibility of airborne infection transmission (sometimes placed on patient instead of caregivers. For this purpose the mask should not have an exhale valve) Apron

11. Trauma injuries, such as bleeding, bone fractures or burns, are usually the main focus of most first aid kits, with items such as bandages and dressings being found in the vast majority of all kits.