Slide Via 14 Sept
Slide Via 14 Sept
Organised by:
Safe Kids Malaysia, Universiti Putra Malaysia
In collaboration with:
Tyme Education S.P.R.L., Brussels, Belgium
TotalEnergies Marketing Malaysia
An initiative by:
TotalEnergies Foundation
PRESENTATION OVERVIEW
1. Introduction
2. Target Audience/Teachers role
3. Deadlines-28 Sept (School level)
4. Transfer of knowledge to teachers
5. Transfer of knowledge to students
(10 points, 4 questions)
6. Student Group activity
UNIVERSITI PUTRA MALAYSIA ABOUT US
(www.upm.edu.my)
ABOUT US
Established in Nov
2011 to prevent
unintentional injuries
among children
Target Audience
Transfer of Knowledge to
Teachers
BURDEN
80.00
68.56
70.00
60.00
50.00
40.00
30.00
20.00 16.35
10.00 5.86
1.12 1.12 1.92 1.94 3.08
0.04
0.00
Bus Driver Van Other Drivers Cyclist and Four wheel Lorry Drivers Pedestrian Car Driver Motorcyclist
and pillion Drive and
passengers passengers
Road Crash Phases (3 + 1)
(30kmj – Adult)
(<30kmj – Children)
ISSUES (LIMITATION)
CHILDREN LIMITATION ON ROAD
CHILDREN LIMITATION ON ROAD
1
Vision
(One third of adult)
CHILDREN LIMITATION ON ROAD
2
Hearing
(Can hear but not able to identify direction)
CHILDREN LIMITATION ON ROAD
3
Unable to identify moving vehicle
(Vehicle moving vs static)
CHILDREN LIMITATION ON ROAD
4
Misunderstanding vehicle can see them
(Small size object in the windscreen)
CHILDREN LIMITATION ON ROAD
5
Misunderstanding vehicle can stop immediately
(50kmh – 26m, 70kmh – 37m and 80kmh – 58m)
CHILDREN LIMITATION ON ROAD
6
Misunderstanding vehicle would not harm them
(Vehicle friendly object – childhood toys)
SOLUTION
Children as Pedestrian
Transfer of Knowledge
to Students
C10: Road Safety and Mobility
Road Safety
and Mobility
Pedestrian Major Risk
1
Crash with pedestrians while crossing road
(collisions between human and vehicle)
Risk Caused by Pedestrian
2
Lack of knowledge on traffic rules
(traffic light, bus stop, bicycle lane etc)
Risk Caused by Pedestrian
3
Reckless walking
(do not run, stop, look, listen and then walk)
Risk Caused by Pedestrian
4
Pedestrian distraction
(mobile phone, food stalls, transport vehicle, family members etc)
Risk Caused by Pedestrian
5
Pedestrian visibility
(dark attire, no reflective jacket, small size etc)
Risk Caused by Vehicle
6
Vehicle speed
(90kmh = 10th floor, 70kmh = 6th, 50km = 3rd and 30km = 1st)
Infrastructure Related Risk
7
Mix-traffic
(bus, truck, van, car, motorcycle)
Infrastructure Related Risk
8
Poor road design
(no sidewalk for pedestrians, walk opposite direction facing traffic)
Infrastructure Related Risk
9
Poor land use planning
(schools next to main roads with high traffic)
Infrastructure Related Risk
10
Lack of safe areas for pedestrians
(no pedestrian walkway, pavement, zebra crossing, overhead bridge and
signalized crossing)
C10: Road Safety and Mobility
2
Verifying Knowledge
Transfer
D5: Verify What We Know
https://quizizz.com/admin/quiz/62eb51a59
a88be001d32f4e1?source=quiz_page
1. What is the most dangerous situation for pedestrians?
3
Identifying the Danger
E10: Identify Dangers On The Way School
4
Walking to School Story
F15: Walking to School Story
Each group tells their story about walking to school. The story
has to have a main character and setting, a significant danger
and an important message about prevention.
Character Place Danger
Young pedestrian Road/street Distraction
Story:
Message:
You cannot walk while looking at your
phone; for your own safety, turn it off .
F15: Walking to School Story
EXAMPLE 2
Story:
5
Creating the Poster
Creating the Poster
• The slogan should emerge naturally from the work done in Session 1.
• The text is not a secondary element of the poster. It should catch the
reader’s attention and be easy to memorize: play with the colors of the
letters, the sizes, etc.
Examples of slogans:
“Everyone is a pedestrian”;
“Think, be nice, look twice”;
“My friend saw the text. He didn’t see the truck”;
“Stop, look, listen”; “Stay alert, stay alive”.
Creating the Poster
Image:
Tel.: 011-25503053
Fax: 03-89450151
Email: [email protected]
Thank you