Summative Assessment-Performance Task 3 Earth Science Grade 8 - Quarter 2

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Republic of the Philippines Department

of Education
REGION VI – WESTERN VISAYAS
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF NEGROS OCCIDENTAL
SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT- PERFORMANCE TASK 3
EARTH SCIENCE GRADE 8- QUARTER 2

Competency: (S8ES-IIe-20)
Explain how typhoon develops and how it is affected by landmasses and bodies of water

Directions:
1. Draw a circle and arrow to highlight each of the main features of cyclone formation with the image
of Tropical Cyclone Fay below.
The main features of cyclone formation:

Arrows to show the direction the


Eye Eye Wall Main Cloud Bands
cyclone is spinning.

Image courtesy of www.dfes.wa.gov.au/schooleducation

2. Look at the images and IDENTIFY the flood risks. Discuss how the risk could be avoided. Choose one of
the images and DRAW your own cartoon, demonstrating how the risk could be avoided or eliminated.
SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT- PERFORMANCE TASK 3
EARTH SCIENCE GRADE 8- QUARTER 2

Flooded Houses Landslides

Displaced animals Broken bridges

Flood Reservoir Flooding

Images courtesy of www.dfes.wa.gov.au/schooleducation


Displaced Animal

Move your animals to higher ground or a designated safe place if it is safe to do so:

 Bring a 72 hour supply of suitable food and water.

 Bring an emergency kit for your animals (which should include animal identification and
records, as well as important contact numbers and first aid).

If you have no choice but to leave your livestock behind:

 Move livestock to higher ground before evacuating, if it is safe to do so. Give them enough
food and clean water to last them 72 hours. They will require shelter and protection from
the elements.

 Untie them so that they can escape if floodwaters rise. Animals that are tethered or
confined have no chance in the event of a flood or storm surge. Animals are strong
swimmers, and releasing them allows them to survive.

 Have plenty of fresh water on hand when you return after the flood waters have receded.

 Check and secure fencing upon your return, as it may have shifted due to the floods.
3.How can you PREPARE for cyclone and/or flood emergencies?

Make a checklist of the things you can do to prepare your home and your family for a
cyclone and/or flood emergency

Before:

- Preparing our home:

o Secure loose roof tiles and guttering


o Trim trees and branches near your home
o Make sure all shutters and metal screens are secure
o Check for broken electrical wires or open wires
o Prepare an Essential Emergency Kit.

 Essential Emergency Kit


- 3 litres of bottled water for each person
- Non-perishable food, such as canned food
- Can opener
- Water purification tablets
- Toilet paper
- Insect repellent
- Toothbrush and toothpaste
- Any prescriptions and medications you or your family need to take
- Camping plates, cups and cutlery
- Camping stove or gas cooking equipment
-
For emergencies:
 National Emergency Hotline in the Philippines : 911.
 Philippine National Police Hotline: 117 or (02) 8722-0650.
 Philippine Red Cross: 143 or (02) 8527-8385 to 95.
 Bureau of Fire Protection: (02) 8426-0219 or (02) 8426-3812.
SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT- PERFORMANCE TASK 3
EARTH SCIENCE GRADE 8- QUARTER 2

During:

 Listen to the radio or TV for information.


 Secure our home, once again.
 Turn off utilities if instructed to do so.
 Move to the evacuation center if it is safe to move.
 If unable to evacuate, go to our safe room.
 Stay indoors during the hurricane and away from windows and glass doors.
 Close all interior doors—secure and brace external doors.
 Take shelter in a small interior room, closet, or hallway on the lowest level.
 Lie on the floor under a table or another sturdy object.

After:

 Don't go outside until officially advised it is safe.

 Check for gas leaks. Don't use electric appliances if wet.

 Listen to local radio for official warnings and advice.

 If have to evacuate, or did so earlier, don't return until advised. Use a recommended route
and don't rush.

 Beware of damaged power lines, bridges, buildings, trees, and don't enter floodwaters.

 Heed all warnings and don't go sightseeing. Check/help neighbours instead. Don't make
unnecessary telephone calls.

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