RIC-20003 AC Health (Year 1) Be healthy safe and active
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The lesson<br />
Introduction<br />
• Display the medicine packaging images as<br />
shown on page 31. Discuss what the images<br />
show or mean. Read the words together. Why<br />
are labels needed on tablets <strong>and</strong> medicines?,<br />
Why are tablets <strong>and</strong> medicines packaged the<br />
way they are? Discuss students' answers.<br />
Differentiation<br />
More capable students may be asked to read<br />
the labels to the class.<br />
Development<br />
• Provide each student with a copy of page 32.<br />
Ask them to write or draw a label or packaging<br />
that tells others they need to be used carefully<br />
(<strong>and</strong> preferably under adult supervision).<br />
Differentiation<br />
I. This lesson may be completed using<br />
coloured shapes for the tablet bottle <strong>and</strong><br />
packet of tablets. Students can write labels or<br />
draw signs on pieces of white paper <strong>and</strong> glue<br />
them on, or write or draw directly onto the<br />
shape using bold crayons or pastels.<br />
2. Page 33 may be used instead of page 32<br />
if the students are able to copy <strong>and</strong> write<br />
their own words. Teachers should read the<br />
sentences through with the students before<br />
expecting them to complete them.<br />
Conclusion<br />
• Sit in a circle as a group <strong>and</strong> select students to<br />
display their completed copy of page 32.<br />
• Select students to name a medicine or tablet<br />
taken at home, what it is for <strong>and</strong> which adult at<br />
home supervises them when they take it.<br />
Content description<br />
<strong>Be</strong>ing <strong>healthy</strong>, <strong>safe</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>active</strong><br />
Recognise situations <strong>and</strong> opportunities<br />
to promote health, <strong>safe</strong>ty <strong>and</strong> wellbeing<br />
(<strong>AC</strong>PPSO 18) 0<br />
Resources<br />
• One copy of page 31 for discussion (this may be<br />
enlarged, coloured <strong>and</strong> laminated for use if desired)<br />
• One copy of either page 32 or 33 (refer to<br />
Differentiation in Development) for each student<br />
Answers<br />
Page33<br />
I. Poison<br />
2. Safe<br />
3. Mum or Dad<br />
Assessment<br />
• Completed student work sample copies of pages 32<br />
or 33 should indicate if students can identify poison<br />
labels, types of medicine packaging, the reason for<br />
using them <strong>and</strong> that an adult is needed to supervise<br />
the taking of any medicines or tablets.<br />
Going further<br />
• Ask the students to work in pairs to conduct an<br />
internet image search of different types of poison<br />
labels <strong>and</strong> medicine packaging. Discuss ones<br />
familiar to the students.<br />
• Discuss <strong>safe</strong> storage of medicines <strong>and</strong> tablets.<br />
Where is the best place to store medicines, tablets<br />
<strong>and</strong> other dangerous household materials? What<br />
are some household materials that are poisonous<br />
or dangerous? Where are dangerous household<br />
substances kept at your house? (A number of<br />
different household substances such as spray<br />
cleaner, dishwashing liquid, bottles of tablets or<br />
medicine, bottles of soft drink etc. may be used to<br />
support the lesson.)<br />
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30 Australian Curriculum <strong>Health</strong> (<strong>Year</strong> 1) R.I.C. Publications ® www.ricpublications.com.au