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Instructions

  1. Read each section carefully. Each activity connects a different school subject to the important skill of First Aid.
  2. Use a pencil to fill in the blanks, solve the math problems, and draw your designs.
  3. If you are working in a group, discuss your answers with a partner.
  4. Complete the "Challenge Quest" at the end if you finish early!

1. Social Studies: Calling for Help

In an emergency, knowing who to call and what to say is the first step of First Aid. Different countries have different emergency numbers (like 911, 999, or 000).

Scenario: You are at a park and see someone fall off a bike and hurt their leg badly. Fill out the report you would give to the emergency operator.

  • Your Location: ____
  • The Problem: __
  • Number of People Hurt: _____
  • Current Condition: (Are they awake? Breathing?) __

2. Math: The Pulse Rate

First responders check a person’s heart rate to see how their body is doing. We measure this in Beats Per Minute (BPM).

The Formula: Count your pulse for 15 seconds, then multiply that number by 4.

  1. Find your pulse on your wrist or neck.
  2. Count the beats for 15 seconds: _____ beats.
  3. Multiply by 4: x 4 = BPM.
  4. Word Problem: If a patient has a heart rate of 20 beats in 15 seconds, what is their BPM? _____

3. Science: The Magic of Clotting

When you get a small cut, your blood does something amazing: it clumps together to stop the leaking. These clumps are called platelets.

True or False?

  • [ ] Platelets act like tiny bandages inside your body. (T/F)
  • [ ] Applying pressure to a cut helps the blood clot faster. (T/F)
  • [ ] You should always wash a wound with dirty pond water. (T/F)

4. English: The First Aid Kit Checklist

Use the table below to organize a First Aid kit. Categorize the items based on their use.

Item Name Category (Tool, Cleaning, or Covering) Purpose
Adhesive Bandage Covering Protect small cuts from dirt
Tweezers
Antiseptic Wipes
Gauze Pad
Medical Tape
Scissors

5. History: The Red Cross

In 1881, a woman named Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross after helping soldiers during the Civil War. She was known as the "Angel of the Battlefield."

Reflection Question: Why do you think it was important for someone to create an organized group to help people during disasters rather than just having individuals help on their own?



6. Music: The Rhythm of CPR

When performing Chest Compressions (CPR), you must push to a steady beat of 100-120 beats per minute. Many famous songs have this exact tempo!

Activity: Tap your desk to the beat of these songs. Which one feels the most steady to you?

  • "Stayin' Alive" by the Bee Gees
  • "Just Dance" by Lady Gaga
  • "Life is a Highway" by Rascal Flatts

7. Physical Education: The Recovery Position

If someone is unconscious but breathing, we put them in the Recovery Position so they can breathe easily and won't choke.

Action Steps (Practice with a pillow or stuffed animal):

  1. Kneel beside the person.
  2. Place the arm nearest to you at a right angle (like an 'L').
  3. Pull their other hand across their chest so the back of the hand rests against their cheek.
  4. Pull the far knee up until the foot is flat on the floor.
  5. Gently pull the bent knee toward you to roll them onto their side.

Check: Is the person's head tilted back slightly to keep the airway open? [Yes / No]


8. Art: Symbol Design

First aid kits are usually marked with a symbol so people can find them quickly. Most use a Cross or a Star of Life.

Design Challenge: In the box below, design a new symbol for a First Aid kit that doesn't use a cross. It should represent "Help," "Healing," or "Safety."

[ Space for Drawing ]

Challenge Quest (Optional)

The "What If" Game: You are hiking and your friend scrapes their knee. You have no bandage, but you have a clean t-shirt and a water bottle. Describe how you would use those two items to help your friend.



Answer Key

1. Social Studies: Answers will vary based on student imagination. 2. Math: 20 x 4 = 80 BPM. 3. Science: True, True, False. 4. English:

  • Tweezers: Tool / Remove splinters
  • Antiseptic Wipes: Cleaning / Kill germs on skin
  • Gauze Pad: Covering / Protect larger wounds
  • Medical Tape: Tool / Hold gauze in place
  • Scissors: Tool / Cut bandages or clothing 5. History: Organized groups provide faster communication, more supplies, and trained experts that one person alone might not have. 6. Music: All listed songs are approximately 100-120 BPM. 7. PE: Objective check (Yes). 8. Art: Subjective design.
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