PPT-Cold War Part 3 Warm Up What kind of “weapons” were used to fight the Cold War? (think

Homework Chapter 17 Section 3 Questions 13 Start preparing for Final Learning objectives Engage in visual learning regarding the Cuban Missile Crisis Analyze Cold War imagery and writing Prepare for District Assessment. º. F and below). Wet (rain, snow, ice, humidity) or wet clothes. Wind (wind speed 5 mph and higher). Lack of adequate shelter/clothing. Lack of provisions/water. Unit Leader’s and Instructor’s Risk Management Steps for Preventing Cold Casualties. GETTING THE JOB DONE. A safe worker is a productive worker. When . worker capacity is impaired, so is productivity. Inadequate . hydration . leads to a loss in productivity. When a worker is 2% dehydrated, they’re 20% less productive. Helen Keller. Outdoor Pursuits. Course requirements. $85.00 fee paid by February 1. st. (. cheque. to HHS or Cash). Student participation form completed.. Theory. There will be theory taught in the; classroom, outdoors, and gym there will be tests on all theory. . Chapter 15.1. Two Sides Face Off. Superpowers-US and USSR. NATO/Warsaw Pact. Iron Curtain-Winston Churchill describing the separation of Western and Eastern Europe. Berlin Wall. Eastern Europe resists USSR. An . air mass. is a . large . pool of air having similar temperature and moisture . characteristics. . An air mass occupies thousands of square miles of the Earth's surface. Air masses are . created . GETTING THE JOB DONE. A safe worker is a productive worker. When . worker capacity is impaired, so is productivity. Inadequate . hydration . leads to a loss in productivity. When a worker is 2% dehydrated, they’re 20% less productive. Identifying And Responding To Cold Exposure Hazards. 2. COLD STRESS . FACTORS. Temperature Of The Air Surrounding The Body.. Body Temperature.. Air Movement Around The Body.. Body Movement. . Length Of Exposure.. Core body temperature . . thermoregulatory mechanisms that rely largely on control of cutaneous blood flow. AV anastomoses, abundant in . acral. areas regulate volume of blood that passes through skin.. Wet (rain, snow, ice, humidity) or wet clothes. Wind (wind speed 5 mph and higher). Lack of adequate shelter/clothing. Lack of provisions/water. Unit Leader’s and Instructor’s Risk Management Steps for Preventing Cold Casualties. Animals. 6-3.3 Compare the response that a warm-blooded (endothermic) animal makes to a fluctuation in environmental temperature with the response that a cold-blooded (. ectothermic. ) animal makes to such a fluctuation.. 121.3.13 cold and warm magnets Power Supply (PS) B. Hanna 121.3.13 cold and warm magnets Power Supply (PS ) Major goals/ milestones T4 - Milestones Power Supply ready for HWR in PIP2IT (R&D Phase) Chapter 30 page 964 The Cold War Marshall Plan [1948] “European Recovery Program.” Secretary of State, George Marshall The U. S. should provide aid to all European nations that need it. Bureau of Workers Comp. PA Training for Health & Safety. (PATHS). Who is at Risk?. Anyone who works outside is subject to cold weather injuries!. 2. PPT-084-01. Who is at Risk?. Whether during their regular shift or during extended shifts due to emergencies.. Objectives . Review the pathophysiology of cold injuries. Review the stages of hypothermia. Review treatment of hypothermia, frostbite, and . frostnip. in the pre-hospital setting. Case Study. Your next call on this so-far uneventful New Year’s Eve is to Death Valley (AKA: The Bottoms) where a person is found on the ground. On arrival, you try to turn the patient around, but he is stuck to the ground by ice that formed between concrete and his body. .