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Subido el 3 de julio de 2023 por Elvira A.

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Vídeo para el alumnado durante el confinamiento

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Hello everybody. I'm not feeling well. I know the 4th graders were very good doctors and 00:00:00
they gave me lots of advice. They told me I should drink something with honey and I'm 00:00:11
going to but I'm still feeling horrible. Oh, sorry. I hope I didn't get you. See, I'm sorry. 00:00:19
I should have covered my mouth. Well, I'm going to try to make some tea with honey. 00:00:35
Let's see. What's that? I'm going to get the honey. They said I should drink something 00:00:51
with honey because it's very good for you. So I'll get the tea. I'm going to get a cup. 00:01:05
What else do I need to get? I don't know. I really don't feel well. I need to get hot water. 00:01:25
I'm going to warm it up. How are you feeling anyway? Oh, I need to warm the water. 00:01:55
Okay, maybe this will work. I'm going to get some tissue. I should get some tissue, right? 00:02:17
Sorry, did I get you again? Okay, well, I'm going to wait for the water to heat and get some tea. 00:02:37
See you later. Okay, now they've told me that I've got my kitchen full of viruses and germs. 00:02:47
So I'm going to read a little bit about what I should do. Let me tell you. Okay, I'm back. 00:03:02
I'm feeling much better. The honey miracles. Anyway, they told me I should wash my hands. 00:03:15
So very often I wash them, but they tell me also that they're dirty and I don't see anything. 00:03:25
I think they're clean, but no, they're really full of things that we can't see. 00:03:33
So they told me to do an experiment because sometimes I wash them without soap. I mean, water. 00:03:41
But they told me, look, get some pepper. These would be your hands. And if you wash them with only water, 00:03:51
the germs and bacteria and the viruses are still there. But if you wash them with soap, look what happens. 00:04:08
Look, all the germs, viruses and bacteria go away. Cool, right? 00:04:24
So now I'm going to show you even more what happens when you don't wash your hands or you don't wash your hands properly. 00:04:34
We're going to see what we can't see with our eyes. We think they're clean, but they're not. 00:04:44
Hi, Zand. Hello, Chris. What have you been doing? Making toast and jam. Would you like some? 00:04:53
I'd love some. I love toast and jam. Actually, no, I hate toast and jam. Well, more for me. 00:04:58
Zand, before you eat that, when was the last time you washed your hands? 00:05:04
Looking at them, I'd say fairly recently. Well, I think it's time to wash them again. 00:05:07
Never mind that, Chris. It's time for Investigation Ouch. 00:05:13
Every single day, your hands come into contact with all sorts of things, picking up a lot of bacteria along the way. 00:05:20
But just how often do we wash our hands? Well, I'm going to find out using a special scientific tool called asking people. 00:05:27
When was the last time you washed your hands? Just before I left the house, which was probably about 20 minutes ago, maybe. 00:05:35
Really? OK. A couple of hours ago? Yeah. At school. 00:05:41
When was the last time your dad washed his hands, do you think? I think it was never. 00:05:45
You think he's never washed them? In the morning. In the morning? What time is it now? It's about... It's late afternoon. 00:05:50
So maybe we don't wash our hands quite as often as we think we do. But why does it matter how clean our mitts are? 00:05:58
Well, there are harmless bacteria on your hands, but your hands also play a crucial role in spreading illness. 00:06:05
In fact, four out of every five illnesses are spread using your hands. 00:06:12
Although you don't need to wash them all the time, washing your hands before you eat and after you go to the loo is very important. 00:06:18
And I'm going to show you why. 00:06:24
So I'm gathering as many handprints as possible on a special jelly, which will help to show what bacteria are on people's hands. 00:06:26
Next, I want to take a second handprint after their hands have been washed in water to see if there's a change in the amount of bacteria. 00:06:35
Finally, I want to see the difference soap makes. So I'm getting my volunteers to wash their hands with soap and water. 00:06:43
OK, so you do the back of your hands. Oh, you get in between your fingers. This is an absolute masterclass in hand washing. 00:06:50
What about a nice, clean high five? 00:06:56
Now our samples head off to the lab where they are put in an incubator set at exactly 37 degrees, which is the same temperature as your body. 00:07:00
They will happily grow in this perfect bacteria breeding environment for 48 hours. 00:07:08
Keeping an eye on our batch is virologist Rhiannon Lowe. 00:07:14
So Rhiannon, what have we got here? 00:07:18
OK, these are the plates that haven't been washed. So we've got normal skin flora that we've been growing up. 00:07:20
So we've got lots of Staphylococcus species. We've got Streptococcus species. 00:07:26
And that's kind of exactly what you would expect from a regular hand. 00:07:31
This is normal hand flora. You can see the four fingers and you can see the thumb. 00:07:34
Check out these furry fellas. 00:07:38
Would you like to smell? 00:07:40
Ooh, that is a strong smell. 00:07:42
So these are bacteria that you might find on your hands after not washing your hands after going to the toilet. 00:07:46
So they will be faecal bacteria. 00:07:51
Yep, that means poo. And these bacteria can cause food poisoning. 00:07:53
So can we have a look at the next lot then? 00:07:57
Yeah. A lot of people don't wash their thumb very well at all. 00:07:59
So your thumb tends to have a lot more bacteria on them. 00:08:02
What, people just stick their... Yeah, just wash it like that. 00:08:05
And literally their thumbs are sticking out like that. 00:08:07
So there's still definite hand prints here. It's clear that water alone doesn't do much. 00:08:09
What about number three then? Number three, let's have a take a look. 00:08:14
Squeaky clean. Well, almost. 00:08:17
It's just a few sporadic colonies. 00:08:19
It just goes to show that using soap when you wash your hands is so much better. 00:08:22
There are bacteria on your skin that are actually doing you good. 00:08:27
So there's no need to keep your hands squeaky clean all the time. 00:08:31
But washing your hands with soap and water, especially before you eat, is a great way of protecting you from getting sick. 00:08:34
And remember, when you wash your hands, do it thoroughly. 00:08:42
A good 20 seconds of washing with soap and warm water will keep your mitts clean. 00:08:45
And don't forget your thumbs. 00:08:49
So now, because we are saying that it's so important to wash our hands properly and thoroughly 00:08:53
and to get every part of our hands with soap, I'm going to show you an experiment. 00:09:00
I couldn't do it at home. I was excited about doing it, but I don't have any paint. 00:09:07
So I'm going to show you a video. 00:09:12
The paint is supposed to be the soap. 00:09:14
So it's very easy then seeing the color, the parts that you don't get to. 00:09:17
So we're going to see how to wash our hands properly. 00:09:23
It takes a while, but you have to be patient. 00:09:27
Here we go. 00:09:30
Let's first put soap in the palm of our hands and then begin to rub in between like so. 00:09:32
But as you see, there is no soap on the back of my hands. 00:09:40
So I'm going to interlace my fingers palm to palm. 00:09:43
And then I'm going to do the same technique on the back of my hands with each hand. 00:09:46
And then you're going to take the back of your fingers to opposing palms with fingers interlocked. 00:09:57
To clean the nails too. 00:10:02
And then start rubbing your thumbs. 00:10:08
Thumbs. Don't forget the thumbs. 00:10:10
And then you're going to take your fingertips, clasp the fingertips in the right hand in the left palm and vice versa. 00:10:16
Rub your wrist one last time to make sure your hands have been completely covered in soap. 00:10:25
Thanks for watching. 00:10:30
And another part of what you saw with me this morning drinking tea is that it's very important not only to wash your hands, 00:10:33
but also if you're sick and you're coughing or sneezing, you need to cover your mouth. 00:10:41
And it's very important that you don't cover it with your hands because later you're going to touch things. 00:10:51
So it's very important to cover it with your arm, your elbow, right? 00:10:57
So let's see what happens. 00:11:03
We're sneezing. 00:11:06
I'm going to show you something about sneezing that you won't know. 00:11:08
And Zan, I'm pretty sure that even as a doctor, you won't know this either. 00:11:11
First of all, I need to get Zan to sneeze. 00:11:15
So why don't you try rolling up the corner of this piece of tissue paper and stick it in your nose. 00:11:17
Really? 00:11:22
Ow! 00:11:28
Zan, cover your mouth. 00:11:30
Oh, I'm getting spit. 00:11:32
So what happened there? 00:11:34
I put something up my nose and my body just blew it out because it didn't like it. 00:11:35
How does it clear your nose? 00:11:39
You sort of go like that and just blow everything out of your nose. 00:11:40
That's what you think happens? 00:11:44
Yeah. 00:11:45
This is really good. 00:11:46
So even doctors honestly think this happens when you sneeze and that is completely wrong. 00:11:47
So you don't blow anything out of your nose when you sneeze. 00:11:52
Everything comes out of your mouth. 00:11:55
And we can prove it to you if you look at this video of me sneezing. 00:11:56
Okay, here we go. 00:12:00
I'm going, I'm going, I'm gone. 00:12:01
That's all saliva that was in my mouth, but nothing is coming out of my nose. 00:12:05
It's only after I sneeze that my body will create mucus to flush out whatever irritated my nose in the first place. 00:12:10
And that's when snot will come out of my nostrils. 00:12:17
So we've shown you that when you sneeze the spray only comes out your mouth. 00:12:20
But imagine if Chris had been ill when he sneezed. 00:12:24
Every single one of those droplets could have contained disease spreading germs and that's why it's so important to cover your mouth. 00:12:27
Now we're going to show you just how big and powerful a sneeze can be. 00:12:35
We're going to create our own work of art. 00:12:42
We'll both drink different coloured liquids then get a sneeze going to create our masterpiece. 00:12:44
Get ready for germ art. 00:12:50
Okay, so you're going to go first. 00:12:55
That's really good. 00:13:08
Thanks. 00:13:09
Now you'll notice an amazing splatter effect and that's all down to the speed our sneezes are travelling. 00:13:10
100 kilometres an hour to be precise. 00:13:16
And remember if we were ill that would all be germs. 00:13:19
I really like what you've done there though, you've really drawn the nose right. 00:13:22
I don't know why everyone doesn't paint this way. 00:13:29
Now with all this sneezing look what started to happen. 00:13:31
Yep, snot. 00:13:34
And that's the mucus our bodies have created to flush out what was making us sneeze. 00:13:36
I hope we've painted for you a clear picture of why it's so important to cover your mouth when you sneeze. 00:13:40
Use a tissue or do it into your elbow. 00:13:45
We don't only sneeze, we also cough. 00:13:50
And it's very important also to cover our mouths. 00:13:55
Let's see. 00:13:59
Now today we're going to be looking at what happens when you cough. 00:14:03
Now a cough is a reflex action your body does to get rid of something harmful or irritating which you breathed in by mistake. 00:14:08
Like icing sugar for example. 00:14:15
Icing sugar? Why would I breathe in icing sugar? We're in a lab not a kitchen. 00:14:17
And when I do bake I always make savoury things like you know the cheese twists with... 00:14:21
Hot water. 00:14:30
Now we're going to show you Chris coughing like you've never seen it before. 00:14:33
Now this is a video of the inside of my head. 00:14:39
This was taken using a magnetic resonance imaging machine or MRI. 00:14:43
Now the main difference between a cough and simply breathing out hard is my favourite body part, your epiglottis. 00:14:48
It's normal job is to stop food going into your lungs when you swallow. 00:14:56
But in a cough it closes off the lungs and allows pressure to build up in the lungs. 00:15:00
Sand, do the first part of a cough. 00:15:05
Now Sand's closed his epiglottis, the pressure's rising in his chest so when he opens it the air rushes out at 60 miles an hour. 00:15:08
But if a cough's that powerful where does it go and what's in it? 00:15:16
Well we're going to show you. 00:15:20
It's time for competitive coughing. 00:15:25
What is going on? 00:15:29
Well I've made these cutouts that look just like you and me. 00:15:30
They don't look anything like me, they're all blue. 00:15:33
I'm the green twit, everything I wear is green. 00:15:36
It's greenish. 00:15:40
It's, it's, does that look to say it's turquoise? 00:15:41
It doesn't look anything alike. 00:15:44
It's not relevant Sand. 00:15:46
The point is I've put plates full of a special scientific gunk called agar jelly on the faces of our cutouts. 00:15:48
So if any bacteria happen to land on any of our plates they're going to multiply so much we can actually see them. 00:15:55
Okay Chris, you ready? 00:16:02
Three, two, one, cough. 00:16:03
We're doing two experiments, one where the plates are 10 centimetres away and another where they're 50 centimetres away. 00:16:06
Well, all done. 00:16:13
Not quite Chris. 00:16:15
I want you to take this agar plate and hold it in front of your face and I'm going to cough on it. 00:16:16
And this time I'm going to cover my mouth with my elbow the way you're supposed to and hopefully no germs should land on the plate. 00:16:21
Okay, we'll just make sure you do it properly. 00:16:28
Cough, cough, cough. 00:16:32
And now we have to wait. 00:16:36
In lab conditions bacteria take some time to grow. 00:16:39
Luckily we came prepared for a long wait. 00:16:42
And finally the test results are in. 00:16:48
So let's check out the cutouts that were 50 centimetres away first. 00:16:50
Oh yuck! 00:16:57
This has worked really well. 00:16:59
All these bacteria have grown into thick, furry, yucky blooms. 00:17:01
Well, let's have a look at mine. 00:17:08
They're even worse than Zod's. 00:17:11
Mine are also growing in horrible, slimy, furry, green colonies. 00:17:13
And all this from just one cough. 00:17:17
Now for the cutouts that were only 10 centimetres away. 00:17:19
Oh, this is even worse. 00:17:23
There's loads of furry stuff in here. 00:17:25
Oh, that is disgusting. 00:17:28
Let's have a look at mine. 00:17:30
Oh, there's a huge bacterial splat in the middle of the plate. 00:17:32
I must have coughed up a lot of saliva with that one. 00:17:36
So this is like coughing into someone's face when they're right next to you. 00:17:39
And that's bad news for them when you realise that the average cough has 20,000 viruses in it. 00:17:42
Which brings me to our last result. 00:17:48
Let's have a look at the plate where I covered my mouth and coughed at Chris. 00:17:50
Oh, two bacteria! 00:17:56
I knew you hadn't covered your mouth properly. 00:17:58
I think you can see, though, that this is a lot better than the other ones we did. 00:18:01
So, there you have it. 00:18:06
In case you were in any doubt about whether or not to cover your mouth when you cough, 00:18:07
we've shown that not only could your cough reach the person right next to you, 00:18:11
but it could travel a lot further than that. 00:18:15
Yuck. And as well as seeing how far they travel, 00:18:17
we've shown you just how much bacteria there can be in coughs. 00:18:20
Well, there's a lot more in yours than in mine, Chris. 00:18:23
You should see a doctor. 00:18:26
Maybe I should. 00:18:28
Better go find one. 00:18:29
This is why it's so important for us to, well, to defend other people also from viruses and germs 00:18:31
that we wash our hands very often because we touch things that other people touch after 00:18:41
and to cover our mouths with our sleeves when we sneeze or we cough. 00:18:48
Okay? 00:18:56
So, we're going to listen to a song to remember it. 00:18:57
About those hands, hands, hands, hands. 00:19:18
Yeah, my doctor, he told me to scrub and my assay away. 00:19:49
He said clean hands are needed to help patients with delay. 00:19:56
You know I won't go a-coughin', a-clopsy, a-caught teeth. 00:20:03
And that's what we're into, so go ahead and wash them off. 00:20:11
Because, you know, we're all about those hands. 00:20:17
About those hands, just wash them. 00:20:19
We're all about those hands. 00:20:21
About those hands, just wash them. 00:20:23
We're all about those hands. 00:20:25
About those hands, just wash them. 00:20:26
We're all about those hands. 00:20:28
About those hands, hands, hands. 00:20:29
And I'm bringing love on back! 00:20:31
Go ahead and grab your fans and tell them that! 00:20:34
Now, understay infection will come back. 00:20:37
I'm here to tell ya, every inch of them is perfect. 00:20:41
From the bottom to the top. 00:20:44
... 00:20:46
Okay, so now you've learned a lot about 00:20:47
um, washing your hands 00:20:50
and about covering your mouth and noses. 00:20:53
Um, and nose. You don't have to. 00:20:56
And now we're gonna read a couple of the stories 00:21:00
and then watch an episode of Horrid Henry. 00:21:04
Okay? 00:21:06
All about health and staying healthy. 00:21:07
Um, these things. Okay? 00:21:11
Here we go. 00:21:13
Sick Simon by Dunn-Crawl 00:21:15
It was Monday. 00:21:19
Simon didn't care if he had a cold. 00:21:21
He was ready for the best week ever. 00:21:24
He kissed his family good morning 00:21:28
and had his favorite breakfast. 00:21:31
He rode the bus to school 00:21:34
and had fun the whole way. 00:21:36
School was Simon's favorite place. 00:21:39
Math was Simon's best subject. 00:21:43
So he was sure to participate a lot. 00:21:47
Achoo! 00:21:51
On Tuesday, Simon got to take care of Mr. Warbles, 00:21:53
the class chinchilla. 00:21:57
Share snacks with friends 00:22:00
and have show and tell. 00:22:02
Wednesday's field trip was a treat. 00:22:05
Although recess on Thursday was a blast. 00:22:10
What Simon was really looking forward to 00:22:14
was Friday's super big game of kickball. 00:22:19
On the way home, Simon started thinking 00:22:24
maybe this wasn't the best week after all. 00:22:27
Hey Simon, nice work this week. 00:22:30
You're the man. 00:22:33
What? Who are you guys? 00:22:35
We're germs and we make people sick. 00:22:40
Not to brag, but I'm virus and I make people vomit. 00:22:43
Protoza here. Diarrhea is my thing. 00:22:48
I'm bacteria. I do infections. 00:22:51
And we couldn't go anywhere without you. 00:22:54
Thanks for the ride. 00:22:58
Have a nice trip everyone. 00:23:00
After that, we're everywhere. 00:23:04
And that's how the magic happens. 00:23:07
Huh? What? I don't spread you guys around. 00:23:11
Are you kidding? You never wash your hands. 00:23:15
You never cover your mouth. 00:23:18
You sneeze and everything. 00:23:20
You love spreading germs. 00:23:22
You're a germ hero. 00:23:26
Imagine the world we could create if we stick together. 00:23:31
With that, Simon raced off the bus 00:23:37
and did something the germs did not like one bit. 00:23:39
Simon covered his mouth when he sneezed 00:23:42
and coughed and blew his nose with a tissue. 00:23:45
Hey, what are you doing? 00:23:48
Then he threw the tissue into the trash can. 00:23:50
We thought we were friends. 00:23:53
Then he went to the sink 00:23:58
and washed his hands with warm soapy water 00:24:00
which sent the germs packing. 00:24:04
How could you? 00:24:07
Simon rested all weekend. 00:24:09
Uh-oh, he's resting and drinking lots of fluids. 00:24:12
We don't stand a chance. 00:24:16
Is his nose chocking? 00:24:18
I think so. 00:24:20
By Monday, Simon woke up feeling as good as new. 00:24:23
He was ready to go back to his favorite place 00:24:29
in the whole world and... 00:24:32
Hey, wait for me! 00:24:34
I'm not sick anymore! 00:24:37
Yay! Yay! Yippee! Hooray! 00:24:39
...to have the best week ever. 00:24:44
Okay, so now I'll leave you with a story that I liked a lot 00:24:50
and it's Dragons Get Cold Too 00:24:54
and then an episode of Horrid Henry, okay? 00:24:58
But I'll say bye-bye for now and turn the camera off. 00:25:01
Dragons get cold too. I told them it happens. 00:25:04
It happens to the best of dragons and dinosaurs 00:25:08
and half dragon, half dinosaurs. 00:25:11
Look, this dragon does not look sick at all though 00:25:13
playing ball with his girl. 00:25:16
Look at those cute little wings. 00:25:19
Look at that, but uh-oh. 00:25:21
Oh, he caught the ball, but whoa. 00:25:23
What just happened? He looks pooped. 00:25:26
Maybe he's just tired, you know. 00:25:28
Every new dragon owner learns that just like humans 00:25:30
dragons get cold too. 00:25:34
However, caring for a sick dragon can be a daunting task. 00:25:37
Follow these simple steps and your dragon is sure to feel better 00:25:41
in no time at all. 00:25:45
Let's see what's happening here. 00:25:47
Oh, she's reading books. 00:25:48
Oh, she's got a lot of story time books 00:25:50
and some medical journals to determine 00:25:52
if that pile of yellow liquid oozing out of dragon's nose 00:25:54
does indeed confirm the sick diagnosis. 00:26:00
Maybe he's just allergic. Maybe that's it. 00:26:05
Step one, determine that your dragon does indeed have a cold. 00:26:07
Fact. Dragons rarely use tissues due to their flammability. 00:26:12
Ah yes, that whole fire breathing thing. 00:26:17
Instead, dragons try to wipe their noses on acceptable alternatives. 00:26:19
Tip. A dragon seldom wears sleeves. True story. 00:26:24
So your sleeve is the next best thing. 00:26:28
Oh no. 00:26:31
For sanitary reasons, keep extra shirts handy. 00:26:32
Dragon snot tends to be rather gooey. 00:26:35
Okay, well good to know. 00:26:40
How you doing over there, dinosaur? 00:26:42
I'm good. I'm good. 00:26:44
Oh, poor thing. 00:26:46
Well, thanks to your skillful investigation, it's official. 00:26:49
You have a sick dragon. 00:26:53
It's time for treatment. 00:26:54
Okay, so she's got a thermometer, a heart thingamabob. 00:26:56
Although I don't think that really helps in a diagnosis of a cold. 00:27:00
But all those thermometers do seem to confirm that there is snot on the floor. 00:27:03
Yes, definitely confirming that. 00:27:08
Step 2. Give your dragon the proper cold medicine. 00:27:10
Please contact your local dragon pharmacy for more information. 00:27:15
Fact. It's nearly impossible to give medicine to dragons. 00:27:18
Oh, so then why did we go get medicine? 00:27:22
Tip. The classic spoon airplane method is a simple and effective distraction technique. 00:27:25
Yet, your dragon may require a bit more creativity. 00:27:32
It's best to have a full dance routine ready. 00:27:36
A full dance routine? 00:27:39
But remember, dragons are rather harsh critics. 00:27:41
Oh, look at all that. 00:27:45
She is pirouetting. 00:27:47
She is, I mean, arms to the sky. 00:27:48
Some serious leaping. 00:27:51
Oh, one. Wow. 00:27:53
Harsh dragon. Very harsh. 00:27:55
And I see that she still has the medicine in her hand. 00:27:58
Maybe she needs a spoonful of sugar. 00:28:01
Methodology. 00:28:03
Now that you have medicated your dragon 00:28:06
I don't even know how that happened 00:28:08
It's important to feed it an adequately nutritious meal. 00:28:10
Oh, no. 00:28:13
Oh, somebody is not going to be happy when she sees the mess in the kitchen. 00:28:16
What is she making? 00:28:22
It's like a delicious combination of gooey liquid 00:28:24
and overly burnt toast 00:28:29
and raw eggs 00:28:32
and something that was in a jar 00:28:35
and potato chips? 00:28:38
I don't think that's adequately nutritious. 00:28:40
Step 3. 00:28:42
Feed your dragon spicy food. 00:28:44
It is the perfect thing to clear out that stuffy nose. 00:28:46
Oh, that seems like it could burn everything in place. 00:28:50
Fact. 00:28:53
Dragons love volcanic sushi rolls 00:28:54
and exploding chili rice cakes. 00:28:56
Oh, that just seems like it's going to upset my stomach just to look at it. 00:28:59
Tip. 00:29:03
Wear protective clothing if following this step. 00:29:04
Oh, why? 00:29:07
Fiery sneezes and rotten fishy burps could prove dangerous. 00:29:08
So proceed with extreme caution. 00:29:12
Oh, yeah. 00:29:15
Okay, so she looks like she's strapped two pillows around her body 00:29:16
and put on an astronaut helmet. 00:29:21
Yep, that should take care of it. 00:29:23
And she's got a mountain of peppers and volcanic sushi. 00:29:25
Okie dokie. 00:29:28
I don't know what's going to be on the next page 00:29:30
but I feel like it's going to be a ball of fire. 00:29:33
Oh, yeah. 00:29:35
Excellent work! 00:29:36
Your dragon's tummy is now satisfied. 00:29:37
Next, your dragon is probably looking for something fun to do. 00:29:39
Oh, well, maybe. 00:29:44
But maybe it would have fun helping you with a hose to put out all the fires? 00:29:46
Maybe? 00:29:50
You know, save the family portrait and the curtains. 00:29:51
Oh, whatever that was. 00:29:55
Well, as long as the dragon's feeling better. 00:29:57
Okay. 00:30:01
Step 4. 00:30:02
Entertain your dragon. 00:30:03
Oh, you know how when you're sick and you're stuck in bed or having to rest 00:30:06
and you get so bored? 00:30:09
Fact. 00:30:11
Bored dragons are grumpy dragons, especially when they're stuck inside. 00:30:12
Tip. 00:30:17
Choose activities- 00:30:18
Oh, why did the dragon- 00:30:19
Oh, no. 00:30:21
Oh, no. 00:30:22
Is the grumpy dragon starting to eat the paper in the book? 00:30:23
Choose activities that will appeal to your dragon. 00:30:27
Try a board game or a charming giraffe puzzle. 00:30:29
Dragons think giraffes with their long necks and skinny legs are hilarious. 00:30:33
One giraffe puzzle guarantees at least one hour of uninterrupted dragon amusement. 00:30:38
I'm not- 00:30:44
It's eating the giraffe. 00:30:46
I'm not going to show this to Jules the giraffe. 00:30:50
It might upset him. 00:30:52
Great. 00:30:54
Your dragon is now sufficiently entertained, 00:30:55
although all the fun is most likely wearing it out. 00:30:57
Well, yeah, all that fun. 00:31:01
I mean, you're supposed to be resting, little snot-nose. 00:31:02
Now he's eating the paper from the game. 00:31:05
And he definitely ate a page out of the book, 00:31:09
so we'll never know exactly how that went down in that part of the book. 00:31:13
And the giraffe has no head. 00:31:18
It's not going well with this whole sick dragon situation. 00:31:21
Step 5. Sick dragons need lots of rest. 00:31:24
Fact. Dragons absolutely hate to rest. 00:31:28
Oh, gosh. This is like dealing with Maleficent. 00:31:31
Tip. 00:31:34
If your dragon is being especially stubborn, offer to read it a book. 00:31:35
Consider building a fort for the two of you to read in. 00:31:40
And always bring flashlights. 00:31:43
Shadow puppets in a fort are a must. 00:31:46
Everyone knows this. 00:31:49
Oh, you know, if that dragon is really bored, 00:31:51
I could take it for a little spin around the world. 00:31:53
We could breathe some fire on some things. 00:31:55
And, you know, I could use a little help with some of my dastardly deeds. 00:31:57
No, the dragon has to rest. 00:32:01
I'm just saying, the offer stands should the dragon need to be entertained. 00:32:03
Okay, now we know. 00:32:10
Fantastic! You have eased your dragon into a restful slumber. 00:32:14
Now make sure to keep it that way. 00:32:19
Oh, she doesn't look like she eased into anything. 00:32:22
And the whole fort that she fell apart 00:32:26
and the chairs are toppled over. 00:32:31
But hey, look who's resting. 00:32:33
Finally. 00:32:36
And drooling and still snotting all over the floor. 00:32:38
Your sick dragon. 00:32:42
It's going to make you think twice about getting yourself a dragon, isn't it? 00:32:44
Step six. 00:32:47
Never wake a sleeping dragon. 00:32:49
Fact. 00:32:54
Sick dragons tend to fall asleep anywhere and everywhere. 00:32:55
Including in front of your television set. 00:33:00
Tip. 00:33:02
Leave your dragon wherever it has fallen asleep 00:33:03
and do your best to avoid any noisy activities while it slumbers. 00:33:06
Don't be fooled by those deep snores, though. 00:33:10
Dragons are actually very light sleepers. 00:33:13
Oh no. 00:33:17
I bet we're about to find that out. 00:33:19
Oh gosh. 00:33:22
Outstanding! Your dragon is getting the rest it needs. 00:33:23
Here comes the final step. 00:33:25
Oh, well, she's out. 00:33:26
She's completely out. 00:33:28
She was reading her KidTime StoryTime. 00:33:29
Fell asleep. 00:33:31
And guess who woke up? 00:33:32
Step seven. 00:33:34
Oh my gosh. 00:33:36
So many steps. 00:33:37
Dragons need time to recover. 00:33:39
This dragon that she illustrates does the things. 00:33:41
This one does not do the things. 00:33:44
Fact. 00:33:46
Dragons on the mend are terrible at remembering to take it easy. 00:33:47
Tip. 00:33:51
Singing along to some favorite tunes is the perfect activity for any music-loving dragon. 00:33:52
Consider adding an instrument of your own, making it to the mix. 00:33:59
Oh, an instrument of your own, making it to the mix. 00:34:03
Except don't forget to wear earplugs. 00:34:06
Dragons are enthusiastic but extremely tone-deaf. 00:34:09
Ooh. 00:34:14
Yeah. 00:34:15
I mean, dragon is jammin' and her ears are suffering. 00:34:17
Maybe it's just because it's noisy. 00:34:22
Maybe it's because it's tone-deaf. 00:34:24
Congratulations. 00:34:26
You have successfully nursed your sick dragon back to health. 00:34:27
You see, with a little confidence and guidance, anyone can tackle the challenge of caring for their dragon. 00:34:32
Oh, that poor thing. 00:34:40
She's exhausted. 00:34:42
And remember, if you take good care of your dragon, your dragon will always take good care of you. 00:34:44
Ah-choo! 00:34:53
Oh, no. 00:34:55
She caught it. 00:34:57
You knew. 00:34:59
With all that snotting and sneezing and more snotting and fire-breathing sneezing, you knew that that was going to happen. 00:35:00
Oh, well. 00:35:10
Henry! 00:35:12
Time to get up. 00:35:16
Spelling test today, remember? 00:35:18
Oh. 00:35:20
Henry, you horrid boy. 00:35:22
You haven't learned your spellings. 00:35:24
I think today is a good day to be sick. 00:35:28
Henry? 00:35:34
Are you up yet? 00:35:36
Oh, I don't feel very well. 00:35:39
Well, you feel fine to me. 00:35:43
Get dressed and brush your teeth. 00:35:45
She doesn't care if I infect the whole school. 00:35:50
No, I think he's really sick. 00:35:56
He's pale and hot. 00:35:59
I think he's really sick. 00:36:02
He's pale and hot. 00:36:04
He can't go to school like that. 00:36:06
It worked! 00:36:09
Henry, why aren't you dressed? 00:36:12
You said I was sick and too ill to go to school. 00:36:14
I was talking about Peter. 00:36:17
Peter? 00:36:19
Sick? 00:36:21
No! 00:36:22
That's not fair! 00:36:24
Why do you always believe Peter and not me? 00:36:31
Oh, don't be horrid, Henry. 00:36:34
Anyway, baby powder and water don't mix. 00:36:36
I want to stay at home! 00:36:40
I feel much better, Mum. 00:36:44
I want to go to school. 00:36:46
It's science today. 00:36:48
Henry, you're not sick and you're going to school. 00:36:59
Peter, you're sick and you're staying at home. 00:37:04
Oh, no! 00:37:08
Why don't they realise I'm being invaded by germs? 00:37:15
What's this? 00:37:33
Or spelling? 00:37:34
Oh, dear. 00:37:46
Henry, too. 00:37:47
Well, I'm off to work before I catch whatever's going round. 00:37:49
Bye! 00:37:53
It looks like you'll be staying at home after all, Henry. 00:37:56
Yes! 00:38:00
Result! 00:38:01
Come on, then. 00:38:05
Back to bed, Henry. 00:38:06
If you're sick, you have to lie down. 00:38:07
And that means no computer games. 00:38:09
Oh, Mum! 00:38:12
Playing computer games makes me feel better. 00:38:13
If you're well enough to play, you're well enough to go to school. 00:38:16
What's the point of being sick if you can't play on the computer? 00:38:34
Mum, I'm hungry! 00:38:39
Mum, I'm thirsty! 00:38:41
Mum, my bed's too hot! 00:38:44
Mum, my bed's too cold! 00:38:46
Mum! 00:38:49
Achoo! 00:38:53
Oh, dear. 00:39:00
Mum! 00:39:09
Mum? 00:39:17
I feel terrible. 00:39:18
You'll have to look after yourselves until Dad comes home. 00:39:21
Oh, I'm feeling much better now. 00:39:25
Can I play on the computer? 00:39:27
All right. 00:39:33
But first, can you bring me a glass of orange juice? 00:39:34
Oh! 00:39:37
If you're not up to it, perhaps you should go back to bed. 00:39:39
And bring Peter some ice cream for his throat, please. 00:39:44
Ouch! 00:39:54
One for Peter. 00:39:58
Two for me. 00:40:00
One for... 00:40:01
Three for me. 00:40:02
I don't want poor Peter to be sick again. 00:40:04
Hello? 00:40:07
This is Miss Oddbod. 00:40:13
Is that Henry? 00:40:15
Uh, no. 00:40:16
This is Peter, Henry's snotty-nosed little brother. 00:40:18
Oh, right. 00:40:23
Well, is your mother there? 00:40:25
I need to speak to her about Henry missing his spelling test. 00:40:26
No, she's not. 00:40:30
Uh, I mean, no, she's out. 00:40:31
And by the way, Henry won't be coming back to school ever again. 00:40:34
No? 00:40:39
Really? 00:40:40
Why? 00:40:41
He's got such a high temperature that his brains have melted all over the floor. 00:40:44
Sorry, I've got to go and clean them up. 00:40:51
Bye! 00:40:54
Oh! 00:40:55
Henry, where's my drink? 00:40:58
And where's my ice cream? 00:41:01
Oh! 00:41:05
When I'm king, only one person at a time will be allowed to be sick. 00:41:07
And that will be me! 00:41:13
Henry, is that the post? 00:41:17
Would you bring it up? 00:41:21
It's just no fun being good. 00:41:23
Henry, answer the door, please. 00:41:34
Hello, sonny. 00:41:38
Mum or dad at home? 00:41:40
Mum is, but she's sick. 00:41:41
Left me to clean up. 00:41:44
I'll call her if you want. 00:41:46
Mum! 00:41:49
No, no, no, don't bother her. 00:41:50
Just pass on a message. 00:41:51
We're making some repairs and we've got to turn the water off for a couple of hours. 00:41:53
Stop it, Fluffy. 00:41:57
That's Peter's. 00:41:58
We'll let you know when we've finished. 00:42:01
Henry! 00:42:05
Coming! 00:42:07
Fluffy, that's only for sick people. 00:42:13
Oh, thank you. 00:42:22
Who was at the door? 00:42:24
A man. 00:42:25
I'm turning the water off. 00:42:26
Oh, no. 00:42:27
Not today. 00:42:29
I'd forgotten all about it. 00:42:30
Henry, listen. 00:42:33
You need to fill the bath. 00:42:35
Then fill saucepans, water jugs and everything else you can find. 00:42:37
And hurry! 00:42:42
And take Peter his ice cream. 00:42:43
Oh! 00:42:52
At last! 00:42:55
Now I can play on the computer! 00:42:57
Oh, can things get any worse? 00:43:03
Henry, be a good boy and turn the water off. 00:43:06
I'll call you when I've finished. 00:43:10
I'll call you when I've finished. 00:43:13
I'll call you when I've finished. 00:43:16
Henry, be a good boy and get me an extra blanket. 00:43:19
And a hot water bottle. 00:43:24
I'm cold. 00:43:26
A magazine. 00:43:29
A book. 00:43:31
Some cough medicine. 00:43:32
Some tissues. 00:43:34
Henry, get that, will you? 00:43:35
Henry! 00:43:44
Henry! 00:43:45
Henry! 00:43:46
Please answer the door! 00:43:47
Water's coming back on. 00:43:52
Make sure your taps are all turned off. 00:43:53
Oh, great. 00:43:56
Someone else telling me what to do. 00:43:57
What? 00:43:59
Anything else you want? 00:44:00
Hot water bottle? 00:44:01
Nice fluffy blanket? 00:44:02
Um, no thanks. 00:44:04
Have a nice day. 00:44:06
Have a nice day? 00:44:07
Oh, yeah. 00:44:08
I'll put it on the list. 00:44:09
Hey! 00:44:17
Hear that? 00:44:18
Silence. 00:44:19
No one's yelling at me to do something. 00:44:21
At last. 00:44:24
Oh, Henry. 00:44:38
I feel absolutely awful. 00:44:40
I feel absolutely awful. 00:44:43
I'm going to bed. 00:44:46
Yeah. 00:44:48
Well, Mum's sick, too. 00:44:49
And I had to get her juice. 00:44:50
And Peter wanted ice cream. 00:44:51
And Miss On-Bob phoned. 00:44:53
And the water man came. 00:44:54
And I had to fill everything. 00:44:56
And then... 00:44:57
And nobody turned off the taps. 00:45:08
And now I'm soaked. 00:45:10
I'm cold. 00:45:11
And... 00:45:12
Ah-choo! 00:45:13
And now I'm really sick. 00:45:15
And that's not fair. 00:45:17
I want to go to school! 00:45:19
Valoración:
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Idioma/s:
es
Autor/es:
Elvira Antón Centenera
Subido por:
Elvira A.
Licencia:
Reconocimiento
Visualizaciones:
5
Fecha:
3 de julio de 2023 - 18:51
Visibilidad:
Clave
Centro:
CPR INF-PRI ARCANGEL
Duración:
45′ 23″
Relación de aspecto:
4:3 Hasta 2009 fue el estándar utilizado en la televisión PAL; muchas pantallas de ordenador y televisores usan este estándar, erróneamente llamado cuadrado, cuando en la realidad es rectangular o wide.
Resolución:
960x720 píxeles
Tamaño:
1018.20 MBytes

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