Guide to help determine when to call 911, distinguishing between true emergencies and situations that don't require emergency services.

A black and white informational chart titled "When to call 911?" that lists examples of emergencies (e.g., fire, injury, intruder) and non-emergencies (e.g., lost pet, minor injury) in two columns.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: 12 Emergency Worksheets Kindergarten | Emergency preparedness fhe ...

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- fire
- lots of smoke
- intruder in your house
- someone trying to break in or rob you
- lockdown at school
- bad storm or tornado
- bad injury
- lots of blood
- broken bone
- can’t talk
- can’t breathe
- lost pet
- rainstorm
- little injury
- cough or stomachache
- fight with friends or siblings
- running late
- bit by a bug
- mad at your mom or dad

Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of 911 worksheet.

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