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    HEALTH UNIT
    LIFESKILLS PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES
    LEVEL: 150
     
    HEALTH UNIT GOAL 
    After completing the unit lifeskills objectives, students will demonstrate their ability to access and navigate an aspect of the health care system using level appropriate language skills. 

    HEALTH LIFESKILLS PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES (Summary): 
    1.  Given visuals, identify body parts. 
    2.  Ask and answer questions about illness or injury, inquire about someone's health,  
         and ask for and give advice 
    3.  Ask and answer questions about feelings and emotions. 
    4.  Fill out a simplified medical form. 
    5.  Respond to common instructions from a nurse or doctor. 
    6.  Read and explain medicine labels. 
    7.  Simulate a call to 911 and request assistance. 
    8.  Make a doctor's  appointment by phone.

     
    Level 150 Health Resource Page
     

    LIFESKILL OBJECTIVES

    FUNCTIONS AND SAMPLE LANGUAGE 

    RESOURCES 
    -See Resources section on side bar. 
    -Go to Best of the Web.

    INTEGRATION

    1.  Given visuals, identify body parts.
    Report info:  objects:  
    It's his stomach.  
    They're her elbows.  
    That's his foot.
    Stand Out 1, p. 101 
    Take Charge 2, p. 86  
    Basic Grammar in Action, p. 186-188  
    The Oxford Picture Dictionary (OPD), p. 78-79  
    Going Places 1, p. 129-130 
    Software: New Oxford Picture Dictionary; Community Exploration
    Structures:  
    Simple Present;  
    Possessive Adjectives;  
    Subject Pronouns;  
    Demonstratives
    2.  Given visuals of common illnesses and injuries, 
    • ask and answer questions about illness or injury, 
    • inquire about someone's health, and 
    • ask for and give advice. 
    Express/inquire about condition:  
    What's the matter?  
    I have a backache.  

    Express/inquire about  pain:  
    What's wrong?  
    What's the matter?  
    I'm sorry to hear that.  
    I hope you feel better.  

    Advise/instruct someone to do something:  
    What is good for the flu?  
    You should call a doctor.

    OPD, p. 78-79  
    Stand Out 1, Unit 6 (Lessons 1, 2), p. 106-107, 117 
    Basic Grammar in Action, p. 191-193  
    Expressways 1, p. 92-94  
    Going Places 1, Unit 22  

    Software: New Oxford Picture Dictionary  

    Audio: Jazz Chants (Ouch! That hurts) 

    Structures:   
    Simple Present;  
    Possessive Adjectives;  
    Wh-questions; Should;  
    Imperatives  

    Cross-culture:   
    Express Sympathy,  
    Sharing drugs, Home remedies (Natural Medicines)  

    Extension: Identify good and bad health habits  

    Jazz Chants: "On a Diet"  

    10 Steps to a Safe Kitchen
     

    3.  Given visuals of emotions, ask and answer questions about feelings and emotions.
    Express/inquire about feelings:  
    How do you feel?  
    How are you?  
    I am sad. I am homesick.
    OPD, p. 30-31  
    Collaborations 1 , p. 16, 26, 28  
    Take Charge 2, p. 91, 19  
    Going Places 1, Unit 7
    Structures: Simple Present,  
    Wh-questions; Yes/no questions
    4.  Fill out a simplified medical form.
     
    Sample Vocabulary:  
    weight  
    height  
    diabetes  
    allergies
    Basic Grammar in Action, p. 195  
    Take Charge 2, p. 94simplified health forms
     
    5.  Respond to common instructions from a nurse or doctor, eg. lie on your back, roll up your sleeve, open your mouth take 2 Tylenol.
    Make/respond to request  for clarification:   
    Please repeat.  
    Please show me.  

    Respond to instructions:  
    Roll up your sleeve.  
    Open your mouth.

    OPD, p. 85  
    Expressways 1, p. 100-101  
    Going Places 1, p. 133-134  
      
      

     

    Structures: Imperatives  

    Cross culture:  
    When to see a doctor,  
    types of doctors  
      
      

     

    6.  Read and explain medicine labels (prescription and non-prescription).
     
     
     
     
     
    Instruct someone to do something:  
    You must...  
    You must not...  
    Take 1 tsp. 2x a day.  
      
      

     

    Stand Out 1, Unit 6 (Lesson 4) 
    Expressways 1, p. 104-105  
    Basic Grammar in Action, p. 192  
    Going Places 1, p. 140  
      

    Realia brought in by teachers and students

    Structures: Must/must not;  
    Imperatives  
      
      
      
      

     

    7.  Given visuals of an emergency situation, simulate a call to 911 and request assistance, stating the nature of the emergency, and giving your name, address and telephone number.  
      
      

     

    Report info:  
    My name is...........  
    My address is..........  
    My baby is choking.  
    A man is unconscious.  
    My brother is bleeding.  
    I fell down the stairs.  

     

    REEP Lesson Plan  

    OPD, p. 82-83  
    Stand Out 1, Unit 6 (Lesson 5), p. 118, 119 
    Expressways 1, p. 106  
    Going Places 1, p. 115-116  

    Arlington Survival videos:  911  
    Teletrainer

    Structures:  Simple present, Present continuous, Simple past  

    Cross culture:  When (not) to use emergency systems, such as 911. 

    Extension: Navigate an Emergency Room, Stand Out 1, Unit 6 (Lesson 6)

    8.  Make a doctor's  appointment by phone. Report info:  
    This is...  
    I have a headache.  

    Express needs:  
    I'd like to make an appointment.  
    I need to see the doctor.

    Take Charge 2, p. 90  
    Expressways 1, p. 96  
    Going Places 1, p. 131-132
    Structures:  
    simple present  

    Cross-culture:  
    When to see a doctor;  
    Where:  clinics, emergency room, private doctor 

    Arlington Free Clinic

     
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    2801 Clarendon Blvd., Room 218, Arlington, VA 22201

    Contact REEP:reep@arlington.k12.va.us