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The Pillowcase Project The Pillowcase Project

The Pillowcase Project - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-06-17

The Pillowcase Project - PPT Presentation

Presenter Training American Red Cross Disaster Services Welcome Outline Page Pillowcase Project Overview PP History and Background Pillowcase Project Learning Objectives Provide students with basic knowledge of hazards and what to do to stay safe ID: 366162

students pillowcase project emergency pillowcase students emergency project learn practice fire preparedness coping skills kit strength learning prepare share hazards stay today

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Slide1

The Pillowcase ProjectPresenter Training

American Red Cross

Disaster ServicesSlide2

Welcome!Slide3

Outline PageSlide4

Pillowcase Project OverviewSlide5

PP History and BackgroundSlide6

Pillowcase Project Learning Objectives

Provide students with basic knowledge of hazards and what to do to stay safe.Slide7

Pillowcase Project Learning Objectives

Provide students with basic knowledge of hazards and what to do to stay safe.

Equip students with preparedness tools that will motivate families to create an emergency communications plan and prepare an emergency supply kit.Slide8

Pillowcase Project Learning Objectives

Provide students with basic knowledge of hazards and what to do to stay safe.

Equip students with preparedness tools that will motivate families to create an emergency communications plan and prepare an emergency supply kit.

Engage students in preparing a Pillowcase Kit that will be a source of inner strength and resiliency in emergency situations, as well as a familiar, easy to find container for emergency supplies. Slide9

Pillowcase Project Learning Objectives

Provide students with basic knowledge of hazards and what to do to stay safe.

Equip students with preparedness tools that will motivate families to create an emergency communications plan and prepare an emergency supply kit.

Engage students in preparing a Pillowcase Kit that will be a source of inner strength and resiliency in emergency situations, as well as a familiar, easy to find container for emergency supplies.

Empower students to make emergency preparedness a priority in their homes and communities.Slide10

Pillowcase Project Learning Objectives

Provide students with basic knowledge of hazards and what to do to stay safe.

Equip students with preparedness tools that will motivate families to create an emergency communications plan and prepare an emergency supply kit.

Engage students in preparing a Pillowcase Kit that will be a source of inner strength and resiliency in emergency situations, as well as a familiar, easy to find container for emergency supplies.

Empower students to make emergency preparedness a priority in their homes and communities.

Encourage students and teachers to explore the scientific, sociological, and cultural dimensions of emergency preparedness in the classroom.Slide11

Pillowcase Project Learning Objectives

Provide students with basic knowledge of hazards and what to do to stay safe.

Equip students with preparedness tools that will motivate families to create an emergency communications plan and prepare an emergency supply kit.

Engage students in preparing a Pillowcase Kit that will be a source of inner strength and resiliency in emergency situations, as well as a familiar, easy to find container for emergency supplies.

Empower students to make emergency preparedness a priority in their homes and communities.

Encourage students and teachers to explore the scientific, sociological, and cultural dimensions of emergency preparedness in the classroom.

Prepare students to develop the resiliency skills to cope with the psychological impact of past, present, and potential emergenciesSlide12

3rd-5th Graders

8-11 Years OldSlide13

Good messengers to households

Learn problem solving

Serve as leaders

Reduce fears about hazards and disastersSlide14

Excitable

Easy to engage

Willing to participateSlide15

Presenting the Pillowcase ProjectSlide16

Presentation TipsSlide17

Household

Grown-Ups, friends, and loved onesSlide18

Household

Grown-Ups, friends, and loved ones

Emergencies

Coping SkillsSlide19

Quiet Symbol

Recent disaster and emergency experience

Learning disabilities or other emotional issues

Other classroom policies or proceduresSlide20
Slide21

Redirecting Stories ScenarioSlide22

Presenter Tools & ResourcesSlide23

ToolboxSlide24
Slide25

The PresentationSlide26

Presentation SequenceSlide27

Presentation Sequence ReviewSlide28

The Pillowcase Project

Hi, my name is Ms. Daniels!

I am a volunteer with the American Red Cross and I am excited to be here with you today for The Pillowcase Project!Slide29

The Pillowcase Project

Have you heard about the American Red Cross before?Slide30

The Pillowcase Project

Great!

So can someone raise their hand and tell me something the Red Cross does?Slide31

The Pillowcase Project

Yes, we do all those things! There is a Red Cross responsible for every community in the United States and we help people donate blood, teach people how to swim and do CPR, respond to emergencies, and teach classes like I am today!Slide32

The Pillowcase Project

I noticed you also mentioned that sometimes we help people after a fire. That is a wonderful answer.

The Red Cross actually responds to more home fires than any other emergency. We help people find a place to stay and continue going to work or school even if they had a fire.Slide33

The Pillowcase Project

So, even though the main focus of our time together today is going to be about a different emergency– hurricanes– I want to spend a few moments talking about Home Fire Safety. We like to talk about Home Fire Safety whenever we can because it is very important to us that you know how you can help prevent a home fire, and what you should do in case one happens.Slide34

Hilary: Fire SectionSlide35

Home Fire Safety

Adults should test smoke alarms once a month

Use My Preparedness Workbook to plan a family evacuation plan and schedule a time to practice it

You should crawl in a fire because smoke rises

Always test doors for heat before opening it

If possible, identify 2 exits out of each room in your home and practice leaving from these during your family evacuation practiceSlide36

The Pillowcase Project

Great, thank you for reviewing Home Fire Safety with me!

Now let me tell you more about what we’re going to talk about today: The Pillowcase Project. Slide37

The Pillowcase Project

We are going to learn about hurricanes and what you and your family and friends can do to prepare and handle an earthquake if it ever happens here. At the end, you’ll get your very own Disney Pillowcase to decorate and keep with all your supplies!Slide38

The Pillowcase Project

So what is the Pillowcase Project?

Let me tell you a story about how it all started…..Slide39

History of the Pillowcase ProjectSlide40

Learn, Practice, Share!Slide41

Learn, Practice, Share

Who here plays a sport or an instrument?

When you started, did someone first teach you a skill so you could learn your sport or instrument?Slide42

Learn, Practice, Share

Right! That’s an important first step for any new skill.

Then, you practiced your sport or instrument a lot so you could learn it better and get better at it, right?Slide43

Learn, Practice, Share

Practice does make perfect, that’s for sure.

So once you got pretty good at your instrument or sport, did you ever share it with someone? You probably had a family member or friend come watch you play in a game or at a rehearsal? Maybe you even taught a friend or a younger sibling how to shoot a basketball or play drums? Slide44

Learn, Practice, Share

Good for you!

So learning about preparing for and handling emergencies is kind of the same. Today, we’re going to learn, practice, and then talk about how to share what we learned and practiced so you can help prepare other people too! Sound good?Slide45

Hilary: Learn, Practice, ShareSlide46

How does an earthquake happen?

Santa Ana, CASlide47
Slide48

The Pillowcase Project

So today, as I mentioned before, we are going to

learn

about earthquakes.

As you can see on this map, California is at risk for earthquakes. You’ve probably even heard about them on the news, right?Slide49
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Slide55

Home Fire Crawling Race

Phoenix, AZ Slide56
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Slide58

Home Fire Sharing Activity

Orange County, CASlide59
Slide60

Hilary: Sharing ActivitySlide61

Coping Skills

So we just talked my friend, Bob, and you suggested some great things that I could tell him to help him through his frustration about the earthquake messing up his belongings.Slide62

Coping Skills

Now, let’s talk specifically about Coping Skills. Coping Skills is just a big term we use that includes things you just mentioned, like breathing deeply or knowing what to do in an emergency.Slide63

Coping SkillsSlide64

Coping Skills

Today, we’re going to

learn

one specific Coping Skill that may be new for everybody.

You’ll be able to use this skill any time you are scared or stressed out. Later, you can even teach it to your friends , siblings, and family to help them too!Slide65

Coping Skills

Breathing with Color:

This activity leads students through a 5 minute deep breathing exercise. Colors are used as a way for younger students to visualize good air coming in, and bad air going out. This activity takes a lot of practice to be comfortable with and calm enough during leading to make it successful.

Symbol of Strength:

This activity teaches students about intangible inner strength and guides them in identifying, picturing, remembering, and using their inner strength. This item, person, memory, or idea can be brought to mind and used to help them feel better in times of fear or stress.Slide66

Breathing with Color

Phoenix, AZSlide67
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Coping Skills

Remember…

Speak slowly and clearly.

Relate ambiguous concepts, like coping or strength, to real, concrete experiences or objects that students can relate to.

Acknowledge any ideas, stories, or thoughts that students offer but redirect them to the activity at hand if they are concerning or off-topic.

Use the classroom quiet signal students are familiar with to regain composure and attention.Slide72

Gabrielle Yarra

San Francisco, CASlide73

Workbook PagesSlide74

Dr. Sonia Bhatia

Orlando, FLSlide75
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Slide78

Student Quiz

Phoenix, AZSlide79

Student QuizSlide80
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Teacher, Counselor, or Staff

Engagement & ResourcesSlide84
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Presentation Knowledge Check!Slide88

Presentation Sequence ReviewSlide89

Toolbox ReviewSlide90

Toolbox ReviewSlide91

Completion QuizSlide92

Congratulations!

Completion Code: