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Protective Services Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Protective Services educational resource ideas and activities
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Students work in groups to draw a map of their town or neighborhood. They include their homes, major public buildings and places. Students analyze their maps from a human rights perspective.
Students evaluate human psychology by answering sexual health study questions. In this exploitation lesson, students identify the main causes for sexual assault, the best ways to deal with it at the time and how to prevent it from happening further. Students answer questions regarding human health and student psychology.
Students rewrite passages from The Adventures of Tom Sawyer to change diction and point of view. In this The Adventures of Tom Sawyer lesson, students discuss various viewpoints and use of diction. Students then rewrite a passage from the novel to show a different viewpoint and style of diction.
Students discuss a rural school that serves as a base for many community activities. Parents and students attend afterschool classes, and are provided with athletic opportunities. It is a unique school environment.
Learners study Child Abuse. They identify the various types of Child Abuse and examine the signs of Child Abuse. They list the area resources for victim assistance. They determine the Definition of Child Abuse - Anyone who causes or allows unjustified physical pain or mental suffering.
Learners study the causes for a juvenile court to terminate all rights of a parent to a child. They do case studies of a few examples of this scenario taking place. This lesson invites quite a bit of debate amongst the pupils, and requires them to look at both sides of the arguments. Terrific worksheets and graphic organizers are embedded in the plan to help you successfully implement this fine lesson. Be aware of the sensitive nature of the content and the maturity level of your audience.
Exploring and discovering what to do after high school graduation is a very real topic for 12th graders. They examine their own character traits, the traits commonly needed in specific careers, and what type of career best suits them personally. Four short activities, a worksheet, and a complete list of career clusters are included.
First the class discusses how character or personality traits relate to career choices. They identify their own traits, research career clusters, and look for ads hiring in those target areas. They research job ads to determine what education or experience they need to land the job of their dreams.
Students discuss the protective services of a local government. In this community lesson, students identify emergency services and their symbols. Students role play emergency situations.
Students examine the value of ecosystems. They read and analyze an article, evaluate ecosystem services, research the benefits of biomonitors, and design a public service announcement.