"Should" and "Shouldn't" in an Emergency

Grammar - A1-A2 | Beginner Level

8 $

Mar. 05 Thu , 18:00 USA

Play Video

Description

In this session, we will practice using “should” and “shouldn’t” in emergency situations. You will learn simple rules for giving advice and warnings when something dangerous happens. We will look at real-life examples like accidents, fires, and health problems. By the end of this lesson, you will feel more confident giving advice and responding properly in emergency situations.

Session Activities

1: What should you do if you get lost?

2: Have you ever helped someone in trouble?

3: What items should we always have at home for emergencies?

1: Should people prepare emergency kits at home even if disasters are rare? Why is it better safe than sorry?

2: Your friend is having difficulty breathing. What should you do immediately?

3: You receive a message saying you won a prize but must send money first. What shouldn’t you do?

4: When should emergency services act quickly?

5: If someone faints but wakes up after a few minutes, are they automatically out of danger? Why or why not?

6: Have you ever had to think on your feet in a stressful situation? What happened?

Act quickly

do something fast

Better safe than sorry

it is better to be careful

Think on your feet

think quickly in a difficult situation

Out of danger

safe now