Emergencies- Calling 911
What is an emergency?
What is an emergency?
An emergency is some situation where you need help now!! TIME is very important. Read about emergencies below. Click the blue button. There are 3 pages. At the bottom of the 1st page, click on page 2 (it's purple). Do the same to go to page 3. DO NOT CLICK on EL Civics!!!!
An emergency is some situation where you need help now!! TIME is very important. Read about emergencies below. Click the blue button. There are 3 pages. At the bottom of the 1st page, click on page 2 (it's purple). Do the same to go to page 3. DO NOT CLICK on EL Civics!!!!
More emergency examples
More emergency examples
heart attack
heart attack
poisoning
poisoning
choking
choking
cut arm
cut arm
unconscious
unconscious
having a baby
having a baby
drowning
drowning
robbing
robbing
stealing
stealing
car accident
car accident
house fire
house fire
PRACTICE
PRACTICE
Click the blue buttons below.
Click the blue buttons below.
PRONUNCIATION - Listen and repeat
PRONUNCIATION - Listen and repeat
Practice SPELLING
Practice SPELLING
Emergencies and Calling 911
Emergencies and Calling 911
Watch the video and listen. Do not write. Next, watch the video again and use 'cc' if you need to. Take notes; stop the video and write down new vocabulary. Watch it again if you want.
Watch the video and listen. Do not write. Next, watch the video again and use 'cc' if you need to. Take notes; stop the video and write down new vocabulary. Watch it again if you want.
READ - this is a very basic 911 dialogue. Later in the lesson, we will look at a more complex dialogue.
READ - this is a very basic 911 dialogue. Later in the lesson, we will look at a more complex dialogue.
911conversationother.pdfLISTENING PRACTICE
LISTENING PRACTICE
Click on the blue button below.
Click on the blue button below.
For the next listening exercise, listen to the audio of the dialogue first (on the right) with no words. Then listen to it again and read along with the dialogue (on the left). Last, read the dialogue out loud. Click the blue button below.
For the next listening exercise, listen to the audio of the dialogue first (on the right) with no words. Then listen to it again and read along with the dialogue (on the left). Last, read the dialogue out loud. Click the blue button below.
Now listen to Part II of the dialogue. Listen as many times as you want. Then listen again and type in the words you hear.
Now listen to Part II of the dialogue. Listen as many times as you want. Then listen again and type in the words you hear.
911CallPartII.wavWRITING - Put the words in the correct sentence order. LOOK at the example.
WRITING - Put the words in the correct sentence order. LOOK at the example.