Inclusion & Behaviour Support
This type of stressor includes things like hunger, exhaustion, or being too hot.
What is a biological stressor?
One of the five High Five principles that’s all about letting kids guide their own fun.
What is play?
This radio code signals an emergency requiring immediate staff attention.
What is a pineapple?
During a fire alarm, this is the first thing you should do with your campers.
What is a head count?
This form contains participant emergency contacts, allergies, and pickup authorizations.
What is the PIM?
This tool helps us support campers by modifying activities without singling anyone out.
What is an adaptation?
These are the "five" in "High Five" principles.
What is mastery, play, participation, a caring leader, and friends?
These three items are part of every health pack.
What are gloves, bandaids, and gauze?
This call is used when a participant has a seizure.
What is watermelon?
A child runs from the gym toward the parking lot. This is the code and location you radio.
What is “pineapple, gym”?
This metaphor was used to describe how campers, or you, manage stress throughout the day.
What is a battery?
This age group is just starting to understand fair play and often struggles with getting “out” in games.
What are tots (4-5 years old)?
This piece of lifesaving equipment gives verbal instructions and is located near the arena washrooms.
What is an AED?
This person initiates the Emergency Council over the radio.
What is SL or Coord?
This is the correct radio response for the following scenario: you're at the arena, and a camper you know has a history of being triggered becomes extremely agitated after being tagged in a game.
What is “(Program name) to Kaelyn, can you come to the arena? Code red.”
This term describes how adults can help children regulate emotions by staying calm and supportive.
What is co-regulation?
This age group is entering puberty, often has mood swings, and benefits from being seen as leaders.
What are seniors?
This Ontario law gives workers the right to know, participate, and refuse unsafe work.
What is the Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA)?
These staff respond first and search their zones during a missing child emergency.
Who are out-of-ratio staff?
This form is used weekly to summarize participant medical needs and supports.
What is the pink special needs form?
This is the five-step approach used to support campers through challenging behaviour, starting with reframing the behaviour and ending with proactive planning (5 R's).
What are Reframe, Recognize, Reduce, Reflect, and Restore?
This High Five principle is often overlooked but is crucial in helping children feel they belong by forming meaningful peer and adult relationships.
What is “a caring adult”?
A camper falls during an outdoor game and says their wrist hurts. They’re quiet, holding back tears, and don’t want to move it. This is EACH STEP of what you should do next.
What is “Stop the activity, assess the injury without moving the wrist, call for senior staff or a break staff, provide comfort and first aid if appropriate, and complete an incident report”?
This is the full step-by-step procedure when a camper is discovered missing, from first response to emergency council.
What is: (1) Do two headcounts, (2) call “Pineapple” with location, (3) SL confirms and calls emergency council, (4) out-of-ratio staff report to command centre, (5) group leaders do headcounts again in home room and report to SL, (6) emergency council staff search zones, (7) call 911 after 10 minutes missing?
These are the names of all of the full time and senior staff mentioned at the beginning of training.
What is Marisa, Daniela, Stephanie, Preeya, Diana, Kaelyn, Hannah, Jacob, Chimele, Annaliese, Keith, Susan, and Joe?