Lesson 8 of 14 in this sequence

57%

Not completed yet

Saved on this device only — not synced to an account yet.

Learning path

Step 8 of 14

Continue the sequence

ResumeReturn to this step ReviewRevisit the core idea RemediateGet repair practice Next stepChoose the next lesson manually

Completion

Review objectives and instruction
Complete the activity with manual learner confirmation
Answer every understanding-check item
Show completion feedback and reward only after the learner finishes the check

Progress

Step 8/14
15 content types
AI help source context available
Auto-advance blocked

Review objectives and instruction

AI help

Available only with source grounding, privacy limits, age controls, and measurement.

AI source context

Stay Home or Get Help Fast? · How Doctors Figure It Out · first aid decision-making · emergency vs. home care

Evidence: local lesson AI-help metadata only; source-grounding, privacy, age-safety, and measurement hooks do not prove real model quality, production telemetry, child AI approval, or AI tutor production readiness

Production AI readiness not claimed

AI source context

Assessment shape

Local lesson assessment shape is complete.

Local shape only; production answer-attempt telemetry, live ownership/RLS evidence, mastery interpretation, release, and production readiness are not claimed here.

Objectives: 4
Activity: Prompt ready
Quiz items: 4 items, 4 answer keys, 4 explanations
Reward: Completion reward ready

Assessment progress stays manual: do not auto-advance through uncertain answers, failed writes, consent, media, payment, learner choice, or AI-assisted checks.

Learning-loop evidence: Content-map contract only; persistence and production learner-progress writes require route/API evidence.

Manual policy: assessment, media, consent, payment, learner choice, failed writes, and AI-uncertain help stay under learner control.

Prerequisite: Complete or review Some Sicknesses Come From Germs and Some Do Not; Use with parent or guardian controls for child learners

AI guardrails

Privacy

Do not send raw child free text without consent
Use source excerpts and non-identifying progress state only
Asset is not registry-gated

Age safety

Apply kids audience controls before AI-help claims
Keep child learner AI paths behind guardian/product review evidence before readiness claims

Measurement

Log AI help usage by surface and asset slug
Evaluate answer quality against source-grounded rubric before production-readiness claims
Tie remediation prompts to completion, retry, or review outcomes

Local AI-help guardrails only; they do not prove guardian approval, production telemetry, model evaluation, release, deployment, or AI tutor production readiness.

Source and rights

Source path: koydo-app/scripts/curriculum-authoring
License: ai-generated-koydo
Attribution: Attribution decision needs owner review
AI provenance: claude-opus-4-8

Source review gates: attribution_missing

Local source evidence only; this does not prove publication rights, attribution approval, AI provenance clearance, release, deployment, or production readiness.

Route review

Current route: /library/kids/medicine_clinical/en/lesson/first-response-stay-or-go
Route source: Fallback route needs owner canonical review
Candidate route: /library/kids/medicine_clinical/en/lesson/first-response-stay-or-go

Local route evidence only; fallback candidates need owner-approved canonical route policy before route writes, production discoverability, or readiness claims.

Content gates: canonical_target_web_missing_uses_library_fallback

lessonslessonslesson objectivesmedia scenesdrillspractice setsquizzesfeedbackcharacterscitationsconcept mapsprogressresumereviewremediationnext steps

Stay Home or Get Help Fast?

with Medi

Medi the friendly medic guide stands in a cozy kitchen, holding a first-aid kit open on the counter and pointing at a chart on the wall that lists injuries, with a thoughtful expression as if teaching a child how to make a smart decision about what to do next.

Identify at least three signs that mean someone needs emergency help right away.
Explain why some injuries or illnesses can be safely cared for at home.
Compare a minor problem with a serious emergency using real examples.
Predict the right action — stay home or call for help — when given a new scenario.

Key terms

emergency: a serious problem that needs help right away
minor problem: a small hurt you can care for at home
unconscious: when a person will not wake up
first-aid kit: a box of supplies for small hurts

Green Means Home

A green-light problem is small and calm. A tiny cut that stops bleeding, a scraped knee, or a mild headache after rest are green. You can clean it, cover it, and rest. Green problems get better with simple care. You still tell a grown-up, but you do not need to rush for big help.

Red Means Help Fast

A red-light problem is scary and serious. Trouble breathing, heavy bleeding that will not stop, a person who will not wake up, or a bone that looks bent the wrong way are all red. When you see red, you get a grown-up and call for help right away. Acting fast helps keep the person safe.

When You Are Not Sure

Sometimes you cannot tell if a problem is green or red. That is okay! The rule is simple: when you are not sure, choose red and get help. Being extra careful is never wrong. A trusted grown-up would much rather you ask than wait too long. Asking for help is always a brave and smart thing to do.

Worked examples

Your friend cannot catch their breath

See the red-light sign: trouble breathing that is not getting better.
Stay calm and stay with your friend.
Get a trusted grown-up right away and call for emergency help.

Answer: This is a red light, so get help fast and tell a trusted grown-up.

You get a small cut that stops bleeding

Notice the cut is small and the bleeding stopped after pressing.
This is a green-light problem you can care for at home.
Clean it gently and cover it with a bandage, then tell a grown-up.

Answer: Care for it at home and let a trusted grown-up know.

Hi! I am Medi, and today we are going to learn one of the most important skills a person can have: knowing when to handle something at home and when to get help FAST. Think of it like a signal light — but we only use two colors here: green and red. When you are not sure which color fits, always choose red. There is no in-between when someone's safety is at stake. GREEN — Safe to care for at home: • A small cut that stops bleeding after you press on it for a few minutes. • A mild headache — with no recent head bump or fall — that feels better after resting and drinking water. • A scraped knee you can clean and cover with a bandage. RED — Get help right away: • Trouble breathing — if someone cannot catch their breath and it is not getting better, that is a serious emergency. • Heavy bleeding that will not stop after pressing firmly for several minutes. • A person who is unconscious — meaning they will not wake up when you talk to them. • A broken bone you can see, or a limb that looks very wrong. • Chest pain or sudden severe pain anywhere. • Swallowing something poisonous or harmful. Here is the most important hint: when you are not sure, RED is always the safer choice. It is always okay to ask an adult or call for help. Being careful is never wrong. Remember — you are not the doctor. Your job is to notice the signs and get the right help to the right person as fast as possible.

Activity

Sort each situation into the correct bin — Handle at Home or Get Help Fast.

Practice

A friend falls and will not wake up. Is this green or red?

You get a tiny paper cut that barely bleeds. What do you do?

Common mistakes to avoid

I should handle everything myselfYou are not the doctor; your job is to notice signs and get the right help fast.
If I am unsure, I should wait and seeWhen you are unsure, choose red and get help, because being careful is never wrong.

Check your understanding

Your little brother falls off his bike and his arm is bent in a strange direction. He is crying and cannot move it. What should you do?

Your friend gets a small scrape on their knee while playing outside. It bleeds a little, then stops. What is the BEST first step?

Which of these is a RED-LIGHT warning sign that means get help right away?

Mia presses a cloth on her cut for five minutes, but the cloth is completely soaked and the bleeding will not stop. What should she do?

Recap

Green-light problems are small and safe to care for at home, while red-light problems are serious and need help fast. When you are not sure, always choose red and tell a trusted grown-up.

Reflect

Think of one red-light sign you will always tell a grown-up about.