Title: Lesson Two Predict, Prevent, Prepare
1Lesson TwoPredict, Prevent, Prepare
2Main Menu
- Earthquake forecasts.
- Japan China
- How to prevent property damage.
- What kind of house is the safest?
- Precautions against earthquakes.
- Your houses, yourselves family.
3Can earthquakes be forecasted?
4Chickens
- ________ keep their feet on the ground rather
than roost on a pole or branch, which they
normally do at night.
5Snakes
- __________ come out of the ground.
6Dogs
- _____ bark a lot, even normally quiet ones.
7- Before the Hanshin earthquake in Japan, there
were reports of large schools of ________
swimming near the surface of water.
fish
8Crows pigeons
- _______________ were reported to be noisy and
flying in unusual patterns before the quake.
9- ________ are often reported to appear confused
before quakes and allow themselves to be caught
by hand easily.
Mice
10Pigs
- _____ have been observed trying to bite one
another before earthquakes.
11What kind of building material is best to
withstand the power of earthquakes?
12What kind of building material is best to
withstand the power of earthquakes?
13(1) How do you prepare your houses?
- Regularly check and reinforce your homes.
- Place heavy objects in low positions.
- Attach bookcases and cabinets to walls.
- Fasten doors.
14(2) How do you prepare your yourselves?
- Have supplies of water and food at home and at
work. - Prepare an earthquake survival kit.
15An Earthquake Survival Kit
If you can only take seven items in your
earthquake survival kit, what will you take?
Answers
16Personal Survival Kit
- A radio
- A flashlight
- Extra batteries
- A first-aid kit
- A shovel
- A tent
- Warm clothing
Go to Experts
17Experts also suggest .
A fire extinguisher
A wrench
Heavy shoes
A cooking source
18(3) How do you prepare your family?
- A killer earthquake happens. Luckily you
survive, but you do not see anyone around. How do
you contact your family?
19Earthquake Emergency Plans
- Agree on a meeting point several miles away from
the area. - Find a news center Have all the family members
call (to check in with) someone who lives more
than a hundred miles away.