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English Language Course for Emergencies

English Language Course for Emergencies

Efficient Communication Course
Last updated 8/2023
English

What you'll learn

  • Focus on English technical language for health and emergencies.
  • First aid contents with brief guidelines
  • Focus on ESL for dealing with different urgent situations.
  • Professional training and awareness to help people to deal with problems.
  • ESL improvement.

Course content

3 sections • 7 lectures • 2h 14m total length
  • We're Lost! What to do?15:32

    English Language Course for Emergencies

    Class 01 - We're lost!


    Summary

    - What to say when we are lost anywhere?

    - What to say when we are lost in parks, malls or shows?

    _ _ _ _


    Choose the most suitable answer.

    1- What is the correct sentence?

    a) I need to say I am lost.

    b) Don't worry! I'll find my way home.

    c) Excuse me. I am lost. Would you please help me?


    2- You are in a hurry to a meeting at the consulate. What can you say in this situation?

    a) Never mind. I'll go there tomorrow.

    b) What is the closest way to the consulate?

    c) Please, would you mind to drive me downtown.


    3- Imagine you said goodbye to your friends in the city. They live 500 meters from the subway station, but you are lost. How can you get by?

    a) Sorry, but I'd like to go the subway.

    b) Would you please tell me where is the closest subway?

    c) Excuse me, ma'am. How can I get to the nearest subway station?


    4- If you're not feeling well, what's the best way to ask someone to drive in your place?

    a) I can't see well, but I believe you can drive in my place.

    b) I can't see well. Can someone drive in my place?

    c) I can't see well. Where is the nearest eye healthcare clinic?


    5- Sam was mugged. We need to help him. He is fine, but scared. What can we say to him first?

    a) Is there a police station nearby?

    b) Do you have any suspects in mind?

    c) Can you describe the mugger?


    6- John is lost at a mall. He doesn't know the exit. What is the first step he needs to take?

    a) He needs to get to an info both first.

    b) John must go to an info desk in the mall.

    c) He has to get info from some employee at the mall.

    _ _ _ _

    Answers

    1- B

    2- B

    3- C

    4- B

    5- A

    6- B

  • Road accident8:22

    English Language Course for Emergencies

    Class 02 - Road Accident


    Summary

    - What to say when there is a road accident?

    - How to help the victims?

    - What are the first aid in this situation?

    _ _ _ _


    Choose the most suitable answer:


    1- A car hit Mary's ankle. Fortunately, the impact was not profound. What should we say?

    a) Mary, please don't move. The ambulance is on the way.

    b) Where is the nearest telephone?

    c) Would you please calm down otherwise you'll get hurt.


    2- What should be our next step to help Mary on the road?

    a) Block the road with a triangle and call the ambulance.

    b) Try to put her on a stretcher.

    c) Call the doctor or another professional as quickly as possible.


    3- Two cars crashed on the road. People are unconscious. What should we do?

    a) Ask someone to get them out of the car to a safe place.

    b) Ask someone's help to get them out of the car to a safe place.

    c) Ask somebody to call the ambulance.


    4- Which of these situations is a risk on an accident track?

    a) Oil leaking onto the road.

    b) People approaching to help.

    c) People signaling other cars to stop or slow down.


    5- What is the recommended distance to position the safety triangle where the accident took place?

    a) At least 1.80 feet behind the broken-down vehicles.

    b) At least 1.47 feet behind where the accident took place.

    c) At least 1.23 feet behind where the victims are laid down.


    6- What you need to do if you come across an acid spill on the road?

    a) Take another route and get your vehicle under lots of water for 20 minutes.

    b) Stop immediately and try to warn other drivers.

    c) Call the fire department to throw water at high power and wash the track completely.

    _ _ _ _

    Answers

    1- A

    2- A

    3- B

    4- A

    5- B

    6- A

Requirements

  • Students over 14 (fourteen).
  • Students with professional experience in Health area.
  • Students who are training or working in clinics or hospitals.

Description

This course is designed to help Education in Emergencies (EiE) and education practitioners improve their overall understanding of EiE or their knowledge of specific EiE topics and areas.


On completion of this course you will be able to:

1) Clearly communicate the concept of and rationale for quality education in emergencies referring to its foundations, overarching aims and role in the humanitarian development nexus;


2) Describe how the cross-cutting issues related to protection, safeguarding, gender, ability, status and context interact with emergencies to further restrict access to quality education, and identify strategies for mitigating, reducing and eliminating these barriers in line with more transformational aims;


3) List the different types of assessment relevant to EiE response and approaches to analysing the data, and describe the process of applying this to EiE response design;


4) Explain the ways in which education in emergencies programming can contribute to children’s physical, psychological protection and wellbeing, clearly articulate the interrelationship between them and identify practical strategies for achieving this aim;


5) Explain the aspects of and challenges to quality teaching and learning in emergencies and identify practical phased strategies for supporting this, as well as the recognition of these outcomes and the transition to relevant further opportunities;


6) Explain the ways in which parents, communities, education authorities and coordination mechanisms can support access to and quality of education in emergencies and present strategies for promoting this in order to create an effective EiE ecosystem for children.

Who this course is for:

  • Students who seek or already have some experience in the health sector.
  • Students who desire to improve technical English vocabulary for healthcare.
  • Students looking to improve vocabulary for emergency situations.