EMERGENCY SITUATIONS Make enough copies of this page for each pair to have 2 emergency situations; Cut apart prior to class (NOTE: The maturity level of students will determine the appropriateness of these scenarios. You may want to create less emotional scenarios for younger students) You get home from school and the garage door is open. You think you Home Alone! see someone moving inside your Suddenly the smoke alarm goes off house. No cars are in the garage and and you smell smoke know but don’t your parents are supposed to be at the source. work. You are taking care of your little sister while your mother goes to the store. You see 2 automobiles crash in front of Your sister is climbing on a chair, falls your house. No one is moving in either and hits her head. There is blood all car. over and you can see a gash on her head. When you get home from school, you go to your to tell grandmother’s room When you get home from school you her you are home; when you say “I’m decide to cook some bacon—it she home!” doesn’t answer you. catches on fire! You get home from school and get You are in your house and you notice ready to watch television. Your tv set a strange car driving through your is gone and you know it was there that neighborhood several times. Pretty morning and there is no reason it soon the car stops and the driver tries should not be there now—then you to get your friend to get into the car. notice the sliding glass door is open. You see your friend run away. Home Alone! You are climbing the big maple tree in Home Alone! your front your and dogs outside and yard. OOPS…you lose It’s raining cats balance and fall to the ground. Your the wind is blowing. All of a sudden leg hurts; you cannot stand up. you hear: CRRRAAAASSSSHHHH!!! Luckily, your cell phone is in your Rain starts pouring into your house. pocket.
EMERGENCY SITUATIONS Make enough copies of this page for each pair to have 2 emergency situations; Cut apart prior to class (NOTE: The maturity level of students will determine the appropriateness of these scenarios. You may want to create less emotional scenarios for younger students) Home Alone! Suddenly the smoke alarm goes off and you smell smoke but don’t know the source. You see 2 automobiles crash in front of your house. No one is moving in either car. You get home from school and the garage door is open. You think you see someone moving inside your house. No cars are in the garage and your parents are supposed to be at work. You are taking care of your little sister while your mother goes to the store. Your sister is climbing on a chair, falls and hits her head. There is blood all over and you can see a gash on her head. When you get home from school, you go to your grandmother’s room to tell her you are home; when you say “I’m home!” she doesn’t answer you. When you get home from school you decide to cook some bacon—it catches on fire! You are in your house and you notice a strange car driving through your neighborhood several times. Pretty soon the car stops and the driver tries to get your friend to get into the car. You see your friend run away. You get home from school and get ready to watch television. Your tv set is gone and you know it was there that morning and there is no reason it should not be there now—then you notice the sliding glass door is open. Home Alone! It’s raining cats and dogs outside and the wind is blowing. All of a sudden you hear: CRRRAAAASSSSHHHH!!! Rain starts pouring into your house. Home Alone! You are climbing the big maple tree in your front yard. OOPS…you lose your balance and fall to the ground. Your leg hurts; you cannot stand up. Luckily, your cell phone is in your pocket.