No bell work today! Read and follow the directions below:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
L-3 Understanding STDs.
Advertisements

Nursing Assistant Monthly FEBRUARY 2008 HIV/AIDS and Older Adults Caring for residents with HIV infection HIV/AIDS in older adults.
HIV/AIDS.
Unit 4 – Part 2 HIV/AIDS and UN Peacekeeping Operations.
HIV/AIDS Freshman Health. Do Now…. Take a Handout and place the following activities in the categories of High Risk, Medium Risk Low Risk, or No Risk.
Module 2: Activities A, C, D.  Watch the video “ Let’s Talk about Sex” by Salt-n-Pepa.  Dated video but contains important information  What were some.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES Diseases that are passed from person to person during sexual contact are called.
True or False HIV AIDS Catchy REALLY?
The Consequences of Sex: HIV 7 th Grade.  Human Immunodeficiency Virus  Virus that causes AIDS  HIV passes from person to person contact through blood.
 Human Immunodeficiency Virus -  AIDS  There are some drugs that can keep it at HIV  Some people never get AIDS because of drugs nowadays  Disease.
Catalyst # 6 Pg.23 AIDS/HIV Myths and Facts: Do you think the following statements are true or false? (Write # of question then T/F) 1. HIV is the same.
Grade 7 Topic 3 HIV / AIDS.
Learning About HIV and AIDS
HIV: T HE F ACTS Lesson OBJECTIVES TSW summarize how HIV is transmitted TSW describe symptoms of HIV TSW summarize the long-term physical consequences.
Happy Monday Bellwork: On your bellwork sheet write “Prep for Lab”. Collect goggles and an apron from the back of the room and put it on.
Getting the Facts What does AIDS stand for? – Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.
HIV Infection/AIDS Health.
Prevention and Treatment of STDs and HIV/AIDS
HIV-AIDS A QUICK REVIEW. HIV/AIDS -- VIRAL SYMPTOMS: POSSIBLE FLU-LIKE SYMPTOMS ABOUT 2 WEEKS AFTER INFECTION USUALLY NONE FOR YEARS DANGERS: FATAL.
HIV: The Facts LESSON 4-4. Bell Ringer  Get out Student Journal  Lesson 6 Journal Entry  Write 3 things you have heard or read about HIV or AIDS. 
No bell work today! Read and follow the directions below: 1. Do not touch any materials until you are asked. 2.Take your backpack OFF and put it UNDER.
HIV & AIDS Team 85 – Cardona. Information is vital As teenagers, you will be facing many new decisions in your life Understanding what can put you at.
BY PHOEBE NABONGO. By the end of the session participants should know:  What HIV/AIDS is  How HIV affects the human body  The of Modes of transmission.
HIV and AIDS. HIV – human immunodeficiency virus attacks specific cells of the immune system disabling the body’s defenses against other pathogens. AIDS.
AIDS and HIV Spring HIV HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus It is the virus that causes AIDS
HIV/AIDS. Learning Targets: I can distinguish the difference between HIV and AIDS. I can summarize how HIV/AIDS are transmitted, prevented and treated.
About HIV/AIDS Ways to get HIV/AIDS Ways to not get HIV/AIDS DefinitionsDiseases
What does it mean to be healthy?
Look -- Look.
Learning about HIV.
HIV/AIDS True or false.
STDs and AIDS Introduction.
AIDS Education Day 1 Today’s Activities: Goals:
October 24, 2014 Learning Targets:
What is HIV/AIDS?.
Unit 4 – HIV, STD & Pregnancy Prevention
Who wants to be a Millionaire?
What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
How can you protect yourself from HIV infection?
What’s Your Health IQ? True or False
Focus: Students will identify ways to prevent STD/HIV.
How can you protect yourself from HIV infection?
True or False HIV AIDS Catchy REALLY? Misc
Transmission & Prevention
HIV/AIDS.
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook to page 49.
HIV and AIDS.
Lesson Presentation Materials for High School Students
Introduction to Sexually Transmitted Infections
HIV and AIDS.
HIV targets the immune system.
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
HIV & AIDS 101 فيروس نقص المناعة البشرية والإيدز
HIV / AIDs Experiential Learning Technology.
How can you protect yourself from HIV infection?
Who wants to be a Millionaire?
HIV/AIDS and UN Peacekeeping Operations
S.13 The Local and Global Impact of HIV
What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
HIV/AIDS FRAME What is HIV? What is AIDS? How do people get infected? How don’t people get infected? How do people prevent HIV infection?
What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
HIV/AIDS.
What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
S.13 The Local and Global Impact of HIV
Health Education Program Physical Education and Health Literacy M-DCPS
What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
Health Education Program Physical Education and Health Literacy M-DCPS
The Local and Global Impact of HIV
Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS
Presentation transcript:

No bell work today! Read and follow the directions below: Do not touch any materials until you are asked. Take your backpack OFF and put it IN THE BACK OF THE ROOM AWAY FROM ANY TABLES. You will need something to write with today.

About the TEST… TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO COMPLETE TEST ANALYSIS If you are failing you MUST attend TUTORIALS

TODAY WE BEGIN A NEW UNIT BEFORE WE MOVE ON… WHAT IS THE ULTIMATE GOAL OF ANY LIVING THING ON THE PLANET? HOW IS THIS GOAL ACCOMPLISHED?

Today, we begin a new unit Today, we begin a new unit. Remember that the ultimate goal of any species is to reproduce. Many organisms do this through sexual reproduction. Biologically speaking, sexual reproduction is simply an exchange of bodily fluids. For today’s lab, we need to simulate this exchange of fluids.

LAB CHAMPS: C: About the LAB only H: Follow instructions carefully. Ask a teacher A: Maintain appropriate behavior and integrity for proper LAB results M: Movement is allowed as directed by teacher P: Participate in all parts of LAB as directed by teacher

Today’s Lab: Put on your protection (goggles). Choose one cup from MY table. These are your fluids to exchange. When you hear my signal, swap “body fluids” with as many or as few people as you’d like. Both people must agree to a swap. NO MEANS NO! You must wear protection at all times! When the signal ends, return to your seat.

the signal ;-)

Oh, no! I forgot to tell you… Someone in this room has HIV! Let’s test everyone to see if the virus has spread… Can you figure out where the infection started??

Return/Discard Lab Materials Goggles and Aprons returned to proper places “Fluids” are CAREFULLY POURED down the sink Cups are thrown in the trash can On your way back pick up a handout from me Begin working on your handout Small group CHAMPs

Now, for some real information… With your table group, mark each statement on your handout as TRUE or FALSE. We will discuss each statement as a class.

1. AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. TRUE

2. AIDS is caused by Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) TRUE

3. HIV is caused by AIDS. FALSE – HIV (the virus) invades the body first, and can then develop into AIDS (the disease).

4. There are some people who are immune to HIV. TRUE…technically. Less than 1% of the population has a partial to complete immunity to HIV, due to a mutation in their white blood cells.

5. Apple juice is a body fluid. FALSE – Um, no.

6. A fluid is a liquid. FALSE – A fluid can be somewhere in between solid and liquid (like snot).

7. You can get HIV from someone who does not have HIV. FALSE – HIV cannot appear out of nowhere. But remember, you can’t tell if someone has HIV just by looking at them.

8. You can get AIDS without getting HIV. FALSE – AIDS is a disease that results specifically from the effects of the HIV virus.

9. No one is sure if people who get HIV always develop AIDS. TRUE – Some people who are HIV positive can live for years without developing AIDS. Others develop AIDS within a few months of contracting the virus. There is no way to predict whether one individual’s infection with HIV will lead to AIDS.

10. HIV makes you immune to AIDS. FALSE – HIV is the cause of AIDS.

11. AIDS damages the immune system. FALSE – AIDS results when the immune system is already severely damaged by the HIV virus.

12. The immune system helps the body fight off disease. TRUE – without a working immune system, your body is vulnerable to any pathogen that’s around to attack it.

FALSE – Unfortunately, no. 13. There is a cure for AIDS. FALSE – Unfortunately, no.

14. HIV has no symptoms. TRUE and FALSE – People can go for months or even years without knowing they are HIV positive, if they aren’t showing symptoms.

15. A person with HIV always feels sick. FALSE – People can go for months or even years without knowing they are HIV positive, if they aren’t showing symptoms.

16. A person with HIV may not know that they have it. TRUE – People can go for months or even years without knowing they are HIV positive, if they aren’t showing symptoms.

17. A person can have HIV for years without developing AIDS. TRUE – Former NBA player Magic Johnson is one example. He has been HIV positive for over 20 years without developing AIDS.

18. HIV is spread by sneezing. FALSE! You cannot spread HIV through “casual” contact like sneezing, coughing, sharing dishes, hugging, etc.

19. HIV is spread when body fluids mix. TRUE – HIV is spread through the mixing of blood, semen, vaginal fluid, and breast milk.

20. AIDS and HIV are the same thing. FALSE – AIDS is a disease, HIV is a virus that causes AIDS.

21. The AIDS virus and HIV are the same thing. TRUE

22. There is no way to avoid getting AIDS. FALSE – There are many precautions you can take to avoid HIV/AIDS!

23. Sharing needles is one way to risk getting AIDS. TRUE – Sharing needles means you are sharing blood.

24. Having sex is one way to risk getting AIDS. TRUE – Sex is just an exchange of body fluids.

25. Condoms always protect sexual partners from getting AIDS. FALSE! Even when used correctly and consistently, condoms are only 98-99% effective against HIV and other STD’s.

26. I can get AIDS. This is up to you. While there can potentially be accidents that lead to infection by HIV, it is up to you to protect yourself against HIV and AIDS!

For the rest of today… With your table group, complete the back side of your handout. You may use your electronics to look up the answers, or you may borrow a laptop. Turn in your paper before you leave!