Answer Questions About Each Lesson 1. A Lesson Review follows each lesson. Read the Lesson Review number. 2. Click on the activity icon or go to the G-W Learning Companion Website if you want to complete the review online and submit your answers to your teacher. 3. Answer the first four questions, which will test your knowledge of what you learned in the lesson. 4. The fifth Critical thinking question will have you think more deeply about what you learned. Take some time to consider and write an answer to this question. Discuss your answer with your classmates. 5. Complete the Hands-On Activity, which will ask you to put your learning into practice. Many Hands-On Activities ask you to work with your classmates. Unit 5 Protecting Your Physical Health and Safety Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. 406 You can prevent accidents by learning and practicing the following water-safety tips: • Never leave children alone in or near water of any kind—including ponds, lakes, swimming pools, and beaches—even when lifeguards are on duty. This also means never leaving children alone in bathtubs. A drowning can occur in minutes when someone stops paying attention or turns away. • Teach children how to swim. • Wear a life jacket when swimming. • Never swim alone or in unsupervised areas. • Do not dive in shallow water. • Check the weather and avoid getting in the water if a storm is coming. • Do not swim in a river after a storm because currents may be stronger. • Check the water temperature and avoid swimming in really cold water. • If you believe someone is drowning, call 911 or tell someone to call right away. The American Red Cross recommends that untrained rescuers avoid entering the water. Drowning people panic and will push you down. They can even drown you. Instead, rescuers should reach for the drowning person or throw him or her a flotation device, life jacket, rope, or any object that will float. Review the guidelines in this lesson for staying safe in a public place. Then, create a table like the one shown below. Over the next three days, pay attention to safety mistakes you and others make in public. Identify at least fi ve safety mistakes and list precautions to prevent them. Share your fi ndings with the class. If you know the person who made the mistake, share the recommended precaution with that person. Safety Mistake Who Did It? What Was the Risk? Precautions Hands-On Hands-On ActivityActivity Lesson 12.2 Review 1. You should tell your _____ if you see something that is unsafe or that makes you uncomfortable at school. A. friend B. sibling C. teacher D. classmates 2. True or false. It is okay to post a picture of someone to social media without that person’s permission. 3. When you are riding a bicycle, should you ride with traffi c or facing traffi c? 4. What should you do if you believe someone is drowning? 5. Critical thinking. Give some examples of messages, photos, or videos that would be inappropriate to share online. Explain why these examples are inappropriate and discuss the consequences of sharing them. 1 3 4 5 2