Survival Set 2

Learning Objectives

• Emergency response, basic first aid awareness, calm communication, quick assessment, teamwork, resourcefulness, prioritization, safety discipline, helping others, trust in Allah, and practical readiness.

Activity 1 (First Response Sort)

Data

Setup

Prepare 8 to 10 scenario cards, or read the situations aloud.

Use these plug-and-play examples:

• Nosebleed during class
• Minor cut from paper or a small object
• Someone twists an ankle while walking
• A teammate feels dizzy after running
• Someone looks pale and weak
• A bottle of water has spilled and the floor is slippery
• A person complains of stomach pain
• A teammate is upset, panicking, or crying
• Someone feels too hot after outdoor activity
• A person drops to the ground and needs immediate adult help

How to Play

1. Split shabab into teams.
2. Read one scenario card at a time.
3. Teams have 45-60 seconds to say the first safe response.
4. Teams must answer in order: what to do first, who to inform, and what not to do.
5. Murabbi awards points for calmness, correct prioritization, and teamwork.

Sample Answers for Murabbi

• Nosebleed during class: sit down, lean slightly forward, inform the murabbi, use tissue or cloth, do not tilt the head back.
• Minor cut from paper or a small object: wash hands if possible, inform the murabbi, clean the area, apply a bandage if available.
• Someone twists an ankle while walking: stop activity, help the person sit, inform the murabbi, avoid forcing them to walk.
• A teammate feels dizzy after running: stop immediately, move to shade or a cool area, give water if allowed, call the murabbi.
• Someone looks pale and weak: keep them seated, inform the murabbi at once, do not crowd them, wait for adult guidance.
• A bottle of water has spilled and the floor is slippery: warn others, stop movement in that area, clean it quickly, prevent falls.
• A person complains of stomach pain: inform the murabbi, keep them calm, avoid giving random advice, wait for adult decision.
• A teammate is upset, panicking, or crying: speak calmly, keep the group quiet, bring the murabbi, do not tease or overwhelm them.
• Someone feels too hot after outdoor activity: move to shade, loosen heavy clothing if needed, rest, give water, inform the murabbi.
• A person drops to the ground and needs immediate adult help: call the murabbi immediately, clear space, do not crowd, follow adult instructions.

Murabbi Notes

Keep this lesson simple and calm. The goal is not advanced medical training; it is recognizing danger early, calling for help quickly, and staying organized.

Activity 2 (Emergency Supply Pack)

Data

Setup

Place mixed items in the middle. Include useful items, unnecessary items, and a few distractors.

Use these examples:

• Water bottle
• Dates or snack bar
• Small torch
• Whistle
• Bandage
• Tissue pack
• Notebook and pen
• Scarf or cloth
• Toy car
• Extra shoe
• Empty wrapper
• Plastic spoon

How to Play

1. Announce a scenario such as injury, heat, rain, or getting separated.
2. Teams choose the 5 most useful items for that scenario.
3. Each team explains why they chose them.
4. Murabbi compares answers and gives points for practicality.

Scenario Prompts

• A short outdoor trip in hot weather
• A small injury during group movement
• A rainy walk back to the bus
• Waiting in a place with no electricity

Sample Sorting Guide

• Hot weather: water bottle, snack bar, cloth, torch, whistle
• Small injury: bandage, tissue pack, water bottle, notebook and pen
• Rainy walk: cloth, torch, whistle, water bottle, extra covering if available
• No electricity: torch, whistle, water bottle, snack bar, notebook and pen

Murabbi Notes

This activity should feel practical, not theoretical. Ask shabab to justify choices in simple words: useful now, useful later, or not needed.