Why should infants sit in a child safety seat in the back seat of a motor vehicle? (Lesson 61)
12. What actions should you take if you hear the siren for a tornado warning? (Lesson 62)
13. What are five risk behaviors for violence? (Lesson 63)
14. How do people develop a moral code? (Lesson 64)
15. What are five ways you can be safe in public places? (Lesson 65)
16. Why do many victims of violence need a complete medical examination? (Lesson 66)
17. What are some reasons teens join gangs? (Lesson 67)
18. Why should you not carry a weapon to school? (Lesson 68)
19. What should you do to treat a second-degree burn? (Lesson 69)
20. What should you do if you are alone and choking? (Lesson 70)
12. The actions you should take if you hear the siren for a tornado warning are to seek shelter immediately in a designated safe area, such as a basement, storm cellar, or a small interior room on the ground floor away from windows, and to stay there until the warning has expired or you have been given an all-clear signal.
13. Five risk behaviors for violence include carrying weapons, using drugs and alcohol, associating with violent peers, participating in gang activity, and engaging in aggressive behavior.
14. People develop a moral code through a combination of factors, including their upbringing, cultural values, religious beliefs, personal experiences, and exposure to ethical and moral principles.
15. Five ways to be safe in public places include being aware of your surroundings, avoiding risky behaviors and situations, keeping your valuables hidden, staying in well-lit areas, and following safety guidelines and precautions.
16. Many victims of violence need a complete medical examination to assess and treat any physical injuries, identify any potential long-term health issues, and provide evidence for legal proceedings.
17. Some reasons teens join gangs include a desire for protection, a sense of belonging, access to resources and status, peer pressure, and negative influences from family or community members.
18. Carrying a weapon to school is illegal and can result in serious consequences, including suspension, expulsion, arrest, and even imprisonment. It also increases the risk of violence and can put oneself and others in danger.
19. To treat a second-degree burn, you should run cool (not cold) water over the affected area for at least 10 to 20 minutes, apply a clean, dry, non-stick bandage, and take over-the-counter pain relief medication if needed. Seek medical attention if the burn covers a large area, is on the face, hands, feet, or genitals, or if there are signs of infection such as redness, swelling, pus, or fever.
20. If you are alone and choking, you should first try to cough forcefully to dislodge the object. If that does not work, perform abdominal thrusts (also known as the Heimlich maneuver) by standing behind a chair, placing a fist just above your navel, grabbing your fist with your other hand, and pulling inward and upward in a quick motion. Repeat until the object is dislodged or until you lose consciousness. Seek medical attention if necessary.
12. When you hear the siren for a tornado warning, you should immediately take the following actions:
a) Go to the basement or an interior room on the lowest level of your home.
b) Stay away from windows and outside walls.
c) Cover yourself with a mattress or heavy blankets to protect against flying debris.
d) Listen to a weather radio or turn on the news for updates and instructions.
e) If you are in a mobile home or vehicle, evacuate to a sturdy building or designated storm shelter.
13. Five risk behaviors for violence include:
a) Carrying weapons.
b) Associating with gangs or delinquent peers.
c) Substance abuse, including alcohol and drugs.
d) Experiencing or witnessing violence at home or in the community.
e) Engaging in confrontational or aggressive behaviors.
14. People develop a moral code through a combination of various factors, including:
a) Upbringing and values taught by parents or caregivers.
b) Cultural and religious beliefs.
c) Peer influences and social norms.
d) Personal experiences and reflections.
e) Education and exposure to ethical principles.
15. Five ways to be safe in public places include:
a) Stay aware of your surroundings and trust your instincts.
b) Avoid isolated or poorly lit areas.
c) Travel with a friend or in groups whenever possible.
d) Keep valuables secure and out of sight.
e) Familiarize yourself with emergency exits and safety procedures.
16. Many victims of violence need a complete medical examination for several reasons, including:
a) Assessing and documenting physical injuries.
b) Identifying signs of internal injuries or trauma.
c) Testing for sexually transmitted infections or evidence of sexual assault.
d) Documenting evidence for legal purposes.
e) Providing appropriate medical treatment and referrals for counseling or support services.
17. Some reasons teens join gangs may include:
a) Seeking a sense of belonging and acceptance.
b) Peer pressure and desire for protection.
c) Economic opportunities or involvement in illegal activities.
d) Lack of positive role models or supportive environments.
e) Exposure to gang culture and glamorization through media.
18. Carrying a weapon to school is highly discouraged for several reasons:
a) It is illegal and against school policies.
b) It can escalate conflicts and increase the risk of violence.
c) Possession of weapons can result in severe disciplinary consequences.
d) Weapons can accidentally harm oneself or others.
e) Bringing weapons to school creates an unsafe and disruptive learning environment.
19. To treat a second-degree burn, you should:
a) Run cool (not cold) water over the burn for 10-20 minutes.
b) Avoid applying ice or very cold water directly to the burn.
c) Cover the burn loosely with a sterile, non-stick bandage or clean cloth.
d) Take over-the-counter pain relievers if needed, following package instructions.
e) Seek medical attention if the burn is larger than three inches or affects the face, hands, feet, genitals, or major joints.
20. If you are alone and choking, you should:
a) Stand up straight and try to cough forcefully to dislodge the object.
b) Bend over at the waist and give yourself abdominal thrusts (Heimlich maneuver).
c) If you cannot dislodge the object, call emergency services immediately.
d) Continue attempting to cough or perform abdominal thrusts until help arrives.
e) Stay calm and avoid panicking, as it can hinder your ability to take effective action.