Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Department of Education
Alternative Learning System
Schools Division Office – Vigan City
LEARNINGACTIVITYSHEET
FIRST AIDER - is a person who takes action while taking care to keep everyone involved safe and to cause no further harm while doing so.
b. LACERATION (CUT) - caused by sharp objects slicing through skin. Severe lacerations may
require stitches and a tetanus booster. Blood vessels are cut straight across, so bleeding may be
profuse. Structures such as tendons or nerves may be damaged.
c. PUNCTURES - A small but deep hole caused by a sharp narrow object. High risk of infection.
Usually does not cause heavy bleeding. An injury such as standing on a nail or being pricked
by a needle will result in a puncture wound.
d. AVULSIONS - Occurs when skin or tissue is partly or completely torn away. If possible wrap
the severed body part in a sterile, cold, moist towel to preserve the tissue.
ii. CLOSED FRACTURE - the skin is not broken, although the bone ends may damage nearby tissues and blood
vessels. Internal bleeding is a risk.
3. FIRE
THE ELEMENTS OF FIRE
A fire needs three components to start and maintain it: ignition (a spark or flame); a source of fuel (gasoline, wood, or fabric);
and oxygen (air). Removing one of these elements can break this “triangle of fire.”
When escaping from a fire:
Do not reenter a burning building to collect personal possessions
Do not use elevators
Do not go back to a building unless cleared to do so by fire officer Fire precautions:
Do not move anything that is on fire
Do not smother flames with flammable materials
Do not fight a fire if it could endanger your own safety
If your clothes catch fire and help is not available, you can extinguish the flames yourself by stopping, dropping to the ground, and
rolling
Do not put water on an electrical fire: pull the plug out or switch the power off
Smother a grease fire with a fire blanket or pot lid; never use water
4. ELECTRICAL INCIDENTS
When a person is electrocuted, the passage of electrical current through the body may stun him, causing his breathing and
heartbeat to stop. The electrical current can also cause burns both where it enters and where it exits the body to go to “earth.” An electrical
burn may appear very small or not be visible on the skin, but the damage can extend deep into the tissues.
WHAT TO DO?
Do not touch the casualty if he is in contact with the
electrical current.
Do not use anything metallic to break the electrical
contact.
Do not approach high-voltage wires until the power is
turned off.
Do not move a person with an electrical injury unless he
is in immediate danger and is no longer in contact with
the electricity.
If it is safe to touch the casualty and he is unconscious
and not breathing, start CPR with chest compressions.
4. What are the first the First-Aid for fractures and dislocations.
Multiple Choice: Choose the letter of the correct answer.
8. When the injury is below the heart level and is bleeding what is the proper way to do?
a. Elevate the injured part of the body and apply pressure
b. Do not move the injured body
c. Wrap the injury with clean cloth
d. Rinse the injury with murky water
9. A fracture is __________________
a. A break in the skin
b. A break in the nose
c. A break in the bone
d. A break inside the body
10. If you are heavily bleeding what should you do first?
a. Don’t do anything
b. Pray for a miracle
c. Apply Pressure and go to the nearest hospital
d. Just sit down and relax
Reflection: What can you do to avoid injuries in any workplace or at home? Explain briefly. ( 10 Points)