Second, the activity objectives:
1. Know that cats and dogs can hurt people, and learn to protect yourself.
2. Understand the danger of getting along with small animals through examples, and know that you can't tease small animals casually.
3. Understand some simple rescue methods after being injured by small animals.
Activity preparation:
1, find some examples of being hurt by small animals.
2. Fierce and lovely pictures of cats and dogs.
3. riddles about kittens and feet.
Key point: know that cats and dogs can hurt people and learn to protect themselves.
Difficulties: Understand the danger of getting along with small animals through examples, and understand some simple rescue methods after being hurt by small animals.
Activity flow:
1. Show puzzles and children's guessing activities. 2. Organize children to discuss "Do you like puppies and kittens? Why?
3. Know the other side of puppies and kittens and know that they will hurt people.
(1) Do you know? Dogs and kittens lose their temper, too. Have you ever heard or seen a puppy or kitten lose his temper?
(2) Are they cute when they lose their temper? Do they hurt people when they lose their temper?
4. Teachers combine relevant examples to let children know that cats and dogs can also hurt people.
5. Teacher's summary: Cats and puppies are cute when they are not angry, and they will help us. They are our good friends. But children will often tease them, pull their tails and drive them away with sticks for fun, which will make them very angry. Some people will hug them and get close to them. If they can't hide when they suddenly lose their temper, they will get hurt. So don't tease them. It's safer to stay away from the zoo.
6. Organize children to discuss: What should I do if I am bitten by a kitten or puppy? Let children know the simple self-help method: send them to hospital for treatment and inject rabies vaccine.