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| Search Results for: Injury Prevention
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Cruel Schools
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Grade(s): 6-8 |
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In this lesson on violence prevention students will be able to:
1. Describe the continuum of violence;
2. Identify ways to personally make a difference in their school;
3. State and carry out the basics of research and data collection;
4. Gain experience in drawing conclusions and summarizing concepts; and
5. Participate in group/team activity to solve problems.
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Don't Drink To That! Raising Awareness About the Risks of Driving While Intoxicated
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Grade(s): 6-12 |
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In this lesson, students simulate the effects of alcohol on their vision and motor skills. Then, after doing additional research on the dangers of driving while intoxicated, students create an educational activity that might convince a particular target audience not to use alcohol and/or drink and drive.
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Emergency Preparedness
Escape! Because Accidents Happen -- Car Crash
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Grade(s): 5-12 |
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This lesson stresses the importance of seat belt use and provides an opportunity for students to design and implement a study of local seat belt use and compare the results to national statistics.
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Fire Detection
Helmet Concentration
Planning an Escape
Planning for Safety
Playground Safety Check
Safe Driving
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Grade(s): 9-12 |
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In this lesson students will do the following:
1. Study the potential dangers, risks, and statistics associated with a variety of road safety issues: impaired driving, not wearing seat belts, speeding, distracted driving (eating and using cell phones), and drowsy driving
2. Develop a public service announcement such as a poster, mock television or radio commercial, Web site, or brochure about a road safety issue
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Scale Drawing of Home Fire Escape Route
Smoke Alarms
Survival Experts
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Grade(s): 3-8 |
| Materials: yes |
Internet required: yes |
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Students take on the role of survival experts as they research and produce brochures or guides to educate others about what to do in the event of a natural disaster.Students learn how to survive natural disasters. Use print and/or electronic resources as they research information and safety precautions and tips related to a specific natural disaster. Use technology to create an informative survival guide about one type of natural disaster (optional). Share their research with their classmates and families.
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Water Emergency
Where There's Smoke, There's Fire: Developing Smoking Policies for the Workplace: A Health and Language Arts Lesson
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Grade(s): 6-12 |
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In this lesson, students explore the impact of smoking in various workplaces. Acting as the owners and managers of different types of business locations, students develop smoking policies and defend them by responding to students portraying smoking and non-smoking patrons and employees.
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