with your group, discuss the scenarios using your descriptions above. who would you call if...

you were on probation
you had questions about the women's health
you wanted information about the salmonella outbreak
you needed information about school programs
you wanted information on the states clean air and water
you needed information about unemployment benefits

U.S. Department of Agriculture.

U.S. Department of Commerce.
U.S. Department of Defense.
U.S. Department of Education.
U.S. Department of Energy.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

Why did you post this here? Only you can do this ... with your group.

Or do you have an actual question a tutor can help with? If so, ask it!

Thats my question is what agency do you call when on probation? would it be homeland security or is that keeping your house safe???

All the US Depts you listed operate at the federal level. Is that what your teacher wants? Or are you to find agencies at your local or state level to help with individuals’ issues and problems?

— you were on probation — call your local or county police department or district attorney's office
— you had questions about the women's health — call your county health department or conduct searches online and get information from websites such as webmd.com
— you wanted information about the salmonella outbreak — call your county health department
— you needed information about school programs — call your local school district and/or your county schools office
— you wanted information on the states clean air and water — call your state's office of air quality
— you needed information about unemployment benefits — call your county or state dept of employment

In addition to calling, you can also find good information by conducting searches on all these topics by means of a good search engine, such as www.google.com or www.duckduckgo.com

Other tutors may have further ideas for you.

If I were in a group discussing scenarios, here's how I would suggest finding the answers to the questions mentioned:

1. If you were on probation:
- I would recommend contacting your probation officer or the supervising authority assigned to your case. They would have the necessary information and guidance specific to your probationary terms.

2. If you had questions about women's health:
- I would advise seeking expert advice from healthcare professionals such as gynecologists, obstetricians, or general practitioners specializing in women's health. You can schedule an appointment with a doctor or visit a women's health clinic to discuss your concerns and get accurate information.

3. If you wanted information about the salmonella outbreak:
- I would suggest checking reliable sources for up-to-date information on the salmonella outbreak, such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) website or local health department websites. These organizations regularly provide news, guidelines, and resources related to public health concerns.

4. If you needed information about school programs:
- I would recommend contacting your local school district or educational institutions in your area. They can provide information on various school programs, including curriculum details, extracurricular activities, and enrollment procedures. Their websites may also contain relevant information.

5. If you wanted information on the state's clean air and water:
- I would suggest visiting the official website of your state's environmental protection agency or department. They typically provide resources, regulations, and reports related to clean air and water initiatives, pollution control measures, and public health.

6. If you needed information about unemployment benefits:
- I would recommend reaching out to your state's unemployment office or department. They can provide accurate information and guidance regarding eligibility criteria, application process, required documentation, and any additional assistance programs available. Their official website or helpline numbers should have the relevant information.

Remember, it's always important to rely on trusted sources for accurate and up-to-date information.