Lesson 22Explaining Problems - Trouble - Lesson 1 Lesson 2 Lesson 3 Lesson 4 Lesson 5 Lesson 6 Lesson 7 Lesson 8 Lesson 9 Lesson 10 Lesson 11 Lesson 12 Lesson 13 Lesson 14 Lesson 15 Lesson 16 Lesson 17 Lesson 18 Lesson 19 Lesson 20 Lesson 21 Lesson 22 Lesson 23 Lesson 24 Lesson 25 Let's see Basic skit Advanced skit Key phrases Key phrase in different situations What's this? Let's see Culture quiz Let's try Develop vocabulary Learn onomatopoeia with manga Japanese around the world Emergency Response Training View movie Explanation through photos Click (tap) to enlarge and show explanation. Disaster prevention drillJapan is an earthquake-prone country. Local communities, schools and companies conduct disaster prevention drills regularly to prepare for an actual occurrence of earthquake or fire. Fire trucksA fire truck trains to fight fires. Pretending there is a fire, they train to extinguish it with water from hoses. An aerial ladder is used to rescue people from high places. FirefightersThey are firefighters. Uniforms are made of nonflammable material. They wear helmets. Emergency response training 1This is artificial respiration training using dolls to practice first-aid treatment. Emergency response training 2This is practice to learn how to put on an oxygen mask. Life Safety Learning Center 1This is Ikebukuro Bosai-kan, or Life Safety Learning Center in Ikebukuro. It offers hands-on experience for disaster prevention. Life Safety Learning Center 2There are many types of fire extinguishers and fire alarms. When fire breaks out, press the button of the fire alarm. The bell will ring loudly and alert people to the fire. Life Safety Learning Center 3You can practice extinguishing fire in this room. Fire extinguishers 1These are fire extinguishers, or devices to put out fire. As part of disaster prevention drills, people practice how to use a fire extinguisher. Fire extinguishers 2Fire extinguishers are installed in the hallways of schools and buildings. You should check the location of fire extinguishers in places you frequently visit. Emergency exitYou use an emergency exit to get out of a building when a fire or earthquake occurs. This green light shows the emergency exit. Using fire extinguishers 1Let's see how to use a fire extinguisher. First, shout Fire! in a loud voice to alert everyone. Using fire extinguishers 2Next, pull the yellow safety pin on the top, hold the hose, and squeeze the handle firmly. Using fire extinguishers 3Aim the nozzle at the fire. Using fire extinguishers 4Hold the hose securely and aim at the base of the fire. You've done a good job. Earthquake emergency drill 1In this room, you can practice how to respond to an earthquake. The intensity of an earthquake is referred to as shindo in Japanese. A quake is measured on a shindo scale of 7, and 7 is the strongest. Earthquake emergency drill 2At the start, they are sitting on chairs. Turn off stoveWhen the earthquake occurs, first turn off the gas to prevent fire. Open the doorOpen the door and put a chair to hold it open. If the door is left closed, it may jam shut from the earthquake, and you will not be able to evacuate from the room. Get under tableGet under a table and protect your head with a cushion. Stay calm and wait there until the quake subsides. It's dangerous to rush out of the house. Lesson 22 Let's seeEmergency Response Training Explanation through photos Image(ZIP)1.1MB Text data for "Let's see" Explanation through photos Culture quiz Lesson 22 Let's seeCulture quiz Slides PDF1.1MB Lesson 22 Let's seeCulture quiz Slides PowerPoint Slide(ZIP)912KB "Culture quiz" list
Explanation through photos Click (tap) to enlarge and show explanation. Disaster prevention drillJapan is an earthquake-prone country. Local communities, schools and companies conduct disaster prevention drills regularly to prepare for an actual occurrence of earthquake or fire. Fire trucksA fire truck trains to fight fires. Pretending there is a fire, they train to extinguish it with water from hoses. An aerial ladder is used to rescue people from high places. FirefightersThey are firefighters. Uniforms are made of nonflammable material. They wear helmets. Emergency response training 1This is artificial respiration training using dolls to practice first-aid treatment. Emergency response training 2This is practice to learn how to put on an oxygen mask. Life Safety Learning Center 1This is Ikebukuro Bosai-kan, or Life Safety Learning Center in Ikebukuro. It offers hands-on experience for disaster prevention. Life Safety Learning Center 2There are many types of fire extinguishers and fire alarms. When fire breaks out, press the button of the fire alarm. The bell will ring loudly and alert people to the fire. Life Safety Learning Center 3You can practice extinguishing fire in this room. Fire extinguishers 1These are fire extinguishers, or devices to put out fire. As part of disaster prevention drills, people practice how to use a fire extinguisher. Fire extinguishers 2Fire extinguishers are installed in the hallways of schools and buildings. You should check the location of fire extinguishers in places you frequently visit. Emergency exitYou use an emergency exit to get out of a building when a fire or earthquake occurs. This green light shows the emergency exit. Using fire extinguishers 1Let's see how to use a fire extinguisher. First, shout Fire! in a loud voice to alert everyone. Using fire extinguishers 2Next, pull the yellow safety pin on the top, hold the hose, and squeeze the handle firmly. Using fire extinguishers 3Aim the nozzle at the fire. Using fire extinguishers 4Hold the hose securely and aim at the base of the fire. You've done a good job. Earthquake emergency drill 1In this room, you can practice how to respond to an earthquake. The intensity of an earthquake is referred to as shindo in Japanese. A quake is measured on a shindo scale of 7, and 7 is the strongest. Earthquake emergency drill 2At the start, they are sitting on chairs. Turn off stoveWhen the earthquake occurs, first turn off the gas to prevent fire. Open the doorOpen the door and put a chair to hold it open. If the door is left closed, it may jam shut from the earthquake, and you will not be able to evacuate from the room. Get under tableGet under a table and protect your head with a cushion. Stay calm and wait there until the quake subsides. It's dangerous to rush out of the house. Lesson 22 Let's seeEmergency Response Training Explanation through photos Image(ZIP)1.1MB Text data for "Let's see" Explanation through photos
Culture quiz Lesson 22 Let's seeCulture quiz Slides PDF1.1MB Lesson 22 Let's seeCulture quiz Slides PowerPoint Slide(ZIP)912KB "Culture quiz" list