Storm Safety Awareness

The video tutorial introduces various weather-related terms and follows Jack's experience during a storm. It highlights the importance of safety during thunderstorms, such as staying indoors, avoiding metal objects, and turning off electronic devices. The next day, Jack learns about storm safety rules at school, emphasizing the need to watch the sky, listen for thunder, and seek shelter during storms.

What did Jack's family hear about the weather forecast?

• It will snow heavily.

• It will be sunny all day.

• There might be rain and a storm.

• There will be a heatwave.

Why is it dangerous to be outdoors during a thunderstorm?

• You might get lost.

• You could get struck by lightning.

• You could get wet.

• You might get sunburned.

What did Jack's family do when the storm started?

• They went to sleep.

• They moved away from windows.

• They watched TV.

• They went outside to play.

What did Jack's mom do to ensure safety during the storm?

• She opened all the windows.

• She called the neighbors.

• She turned off the television.

• She went outside to check the weather.

What did Jack learn about storms at school?

• Storms are not dangerous.

• Storms are fun to watch.

• Storms only happen in winter.

• Safety rules are important during storms.

What should you do if you see lightning or hear thunder?

• Ride a bicycle.

• Climb a tree.

• Quickly go inside a building.

• Go for a swim.

Why should you avoid holding metal objects during a storm?

• They can make you cold.

• They can cause burns.

• They can attract rain.

• They can get lost.

What is a sign that a thunderstorm is approaching?

• Calm and quiet weather.

• Snowfall and cold temperatures.

• Heavy wind and lightning flashes.

• Clear skies and sunshine.

Where should you avoid going during a thunderstorm?

• Inside a house.

• Into a forest.

• Into a car.

• Into a building.

What should you do with electronics during a thunderstorm?

• Turn them on.

• Leave them as they are.

• Turn them off.

• Use them more frequently.