Professional Documents
Culture Documents
On the last picture, what do you think People are having
picnic.
The people are doing?
Where do you think they are? They are in the beach.
In the next picture, what can you noticed? It is raining and the
people
stayed inside the
house.
8. Application:
Concept Mapping
Directions: Choose the correct heading of the picture and tell what kind of activities and when
it is being done.
Storms come in every shape and size. There are many types of storms and each has
its own dangers. The one common factor in every storms is that each of them could
be dangerous in some aspect or another. It becomes very important to take proper
precautions for your safety before any severe storm hits your neighborhood.
Types of storms
There are quite a number of different types of storms around the US. Some of the
major types are:
Tornado: In this storm, very strong winds spin in a circle forming a funnel that can
damage homes, vehicles, trees and power lines.
Blizzard: This is a very severe storm with an abundance of snow, strong winds, and
freezing temperatures.
Rain storm: A rain storm produces high levels of rain and water precipitation that
can cause flooding or home damage.
Thunderstorm: A rain storm that produces thunder, lightning, wind, rain and hail.
Things to do before a severe storm
Check for any loose items outside your house or office premises and secure them;
this includes lawn furniture, umbrellas and other such items.
Make sure all your vehicles are securely parked and clear of trees.
Check for blockage in your drainage pipes otherwise you may experience face
flooding of your household.
Go to a secure shelter if you have one nearby.
Tips on action to take during a severe storm
If you’re in a car, try to stay away from power lines and trees. Pull your vehicle over
into a safe area and wait until the eye of the storm has passed when it’s safer to
drive.
Run the car engine periodically 5 minutes every half an hour if needed.
If you’re at home or inside, stay indoors and away from windows. The best thing
you can do is stay put and wait out the storm.
Stay informed on weather updates via television, smartphone applications, or a
radio if you power has gone out.
In the event of tornados, fires, or hurricanes, if you are advised to evacuate, do so.
During a lightning storm, always take shelter and stay away from electric or metal.
Open spaces are unsafe.
As far as possible, don’t use land lines.
Stay away from good conductors of electricity during a thunderstorm.