EVERYDAY ENGLISH FOR DENTAL HEALTH - Alih Jenjang 2019
EVERYDAY ENGLISH FOR DENTAL HEALTH - Alih Jenjang 2019
EVERYDAY ENGLISH FOR DENTAL HEALTH - Alih Jenjang 2019
EDITION
2019
EVERYDAY ENGLISH
FOR DENTAL HEALTH
(SPEAKING, WRITING, READING AND LISTENING
PRACTICES)
COMPILED
BY :
SIYASWATI
POLYTECHNIC OF HEALTH
DENTAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT
SURABAYA
2019
CHAPTER 1
PERSONAL HEALTH PROBLEMS
Activity 1
Study and practice the following expressions:
Activity 2
Listen, repeat, and practice the following dialogue with your partner.
Activity 3
Do the following task in pairs.
1. Write your own dialogue on health problems with you partner.
2. Practice and act out the dialogue.
Activity 1
Study the following personal data form.
Activity 2
Write a sentence for the following given point. Number 1 has been done for you.
John Tambunan : The patient name is John Tambunan.
Activity 3
Complete the following sentence with the suitable word(s).
1. … is Alicia Rodgers.
2. She … 1447 Hyde Park Avenue, London.
3. She … August 13, 1996.
4. She … in Liverpool but grows up in Manchester.
5. She … at the elementary school, Grade 3.
6. Her father … for the local insurance company, whereas her mother is a
bank teller.
7. She … 19 kg and is 1.1 m tall.
8. Her … Irish.
9. She … to the local hospital now because she … fever, cold, and difficulty
in breathing.
10. … is Patricia Sanders, M.D.
Activity 4
Decide whether the following sentence is correct or not. Correct it if necessary.
Activity 5
Translate the following sentence into English.
Activity 6
Write your own curriculum vitae by completing the following form.
Curriculum Vitae
A. Personal Data:
1. Full Name:
2. Home Address:
3. Telephone/Fax Number:
4. E-mail:
5. Sex:
6. Place and Date of Birth:
7. Marital Status:
8. Height:
9. Weight:
10. Blood Group:
11. Recent Position:
F. Office Address:
B. Education:
1. Elementary School: … Year: …
4. College: Year: …
C. Qualifications:
D. Experience:
1. … Year: …
2. … Year: …
3. … Year: …
E. Achievements:
1. … Year: …
2. … Year: …
3. … Year: …
F. Interests:
CHAPTER 2
THE ORAL INFECTIONS
Activity 1
Read the following passage.
Ken Michener’ s tooth had been hurting off and on for months, and
the pain was intense one Monday night in August 2005. So Michener,
31, who worked night shifts at a company in the United States that
manufactures vitamins and dietary supplements, left at 3 am, halfway
through his shift. At home, he tossed and turned.
The next afternoon, he had found an oral surgeon to pull his molar,
and started taking antibiotics to beat the bacterial infection and reduce
the swelling. They did neither. By Friday, Michener was still hurting and
his left cheek bulged. At a local hospital, his oral surgeon removed
another tooth, drained some pus, gave him painkillers and more
antibiotics, and checked him into intensive care.
By the following Monday, when Michener was rushed by
ambulance to a specialist hospital, his cheek was so swollen that he
couldn’t open his left eye. The infection had invaded the muscles that
open the jaw to clamp shut. It had also spread to Michener’s neck and
was squeezing his airway. He couldn’t open his mouth, couldn’t speak
and, despite a breathing tube designed to help, struggled to draw each
breath.
Few mouth infections grow as menacing as Michener’s. But
runaway dental infections can be treacherous. They have eaten
through the skin in people’s necks, choked off airways, migrated to the
heart, burrowed into brains and, yes, even killed people.
(taken from ‘The Checkup That Can Save Your Life’ by Henrylito D.
Tacio. Reader’s Digest, July 2006, p.p. 74-80)
Activity 2
Find the meaning of the following word(s):
Activity 3
Find the word(s)in the passage that means the following:
Activity 4
Answer the following questions briefly.
1. Tell what happened when Michener had to see the oral surgeon.
2. Did he recover from his dental problems after seeing the surgeon?
Illustrate your answer.
3. What is the possible danger of having oral infections that have
never been treated and cured before according to the passage.
Activity 5
Translate the passage into Indonesian.
…(1)… infections harm more than just mouths. While …(2)… gum
infections called gingivitis may lead to red and …(3)… gums, they’re
not especially …(4)… by themselves. But they can …(5)… into
periodontitis, painless but …(6)… gum infection, if left untreated, …(7)
… bony sockets and ligaments that …(8)…teeth in place.
Activity 2
Find the meaning of the following word(s):
1. harm = …
2. mild = …
3. lead to = …
4. swollen = …
5. worsen = …
6. chronic = …
7. degrade = …
8. bony sockets = …
9. ligaments = …
10. hold = …
Activity 4
Translate the passage into Indonesian.
Activity 5
Pronounce the following words taken from the passage that have
the /A/ sound:
1. harm
2. just
3. gums
4. but
5. untreated
Activity 6
Find some other words that have the /A/ sound
Activity 7
Fill in the blank with the suitable word(s) provided in the box.
a. periodontitis
b. drain
c. pus
d. removed
e. checkups
f. worsened
CHAPTER 3
THE ADMINISTRATION OF MEDICATIONS
Activity 1
Study the following expressions
Activity 2
Listen, repeat, and practice the following dialogue with your partner.
Activity 3
With the same partner, complete the following dialogue and act it out.
Activity 4
Translate the dialogue in ‘Activity 2’ into Indonesian.
Activity 5
Complete the following sentence with the suitable word(s) provided in
the box.
Activity 1
Read the following passage.
Preparing Medications
The first step in the preparation of any medication is to get the complete
order and make sure it is understood. Secondly, we wash our hands to
make sure they are sterile. Next, prepare the medications and they must be
administered in the exact dose that is ordered by the physician. Last but not
least, In order to avoid errors the nurse who prepares a medication should
administer it herself immediately after she has prepared it.
Activity 2
Complete the following passage.
Activity 3
Complete the following table.
Activity 4
Study the following table.
No Active Passive
1 The nurse must administer the The medications must be
medications in the exact dose. administered by the nurse in the
exact dose.
2 The nurse should not touch the The pills should not be touched by
pills by her hands. the nurse by her hands.
3 The nurse needs a longer needle A longer needle is needed for
for intramuscular injections. intramuscular injections by the
nurse.
4 After the nurse has retracted the After, the plunger has been
plunger, she slowly injects the retracted by the nurse, the solution
solution. is slowly injected.
Activity 5
Change the following sentence into its passive.
1. parenteral medication
2. topical medication
3. instillation
4. inhalation
5. self-medication
CHAPTER 4
THE NUTRITION FOR ORAL HEALTH
I. Reading
Activity 1
Read the following passage.
No Nutrients Foods
1 Calcium Almonds, broccoli, bok choy, dairy
products:
This bone-building mineral is essential for
sturdy teeth. Research suggests that
adults with low calcium intakes have a
significantly increased risk for gum
disease.
2 Catechins Green tea, pomegranates:
These powerful green tea polyphenols,
particularly EGCG, may prevent cavity-
causing bacteria from adhering to teeth.
3 Insoluble fibres Broccoli, celery, salad greens:
This type of dietary fibre may dislodge
food particles from between your teeth
and gum
4 Lysine Beans, dairy and eggs:
Canker sores have been associated with
a deficiency of this amino acid.
5 Vitamin C Berries, citrus fruits, capsicum:
In addition to promoting healing in the
mouth, this vitamin is a vital components
of connective tissue of and bones
Activity 1
Find the meaning of the following word(s):
1. flossing = …
2. intake = …
3. sticky = …
4. nutrients = …
5. incorporating = …
6. dairy products = …
7. sturdy = …
8. adhering to = …
9. dietary fibre = …
10. dislodge = …
11. sores = …
12. deficiency = …
13. amino acid = …
14. capsicum = …
15. connective tissue = …
Activity 2
Answer the following questions briefly.
Activity 3
Make a summary of the previous passage in ‘Activity 1’ in approximately 100
words.
Activity 4
Fill in the blank with the suitable word(s) taken from the previous passage.
II.Listening
Activity 1
Fill in the blank with the suitable word while listening to the instructor.
There is a wide …(1) … of foods that are …(2)… for oral health. These …
(3)… include calcium, fibres, …(4)…, and vitamin C. The good …(5)… of
calcium are yoghurt, cheese, and other …(6)… products. The next nutrient
are found in soybeans and peas. While the fibres can be found in all the …(7)
… . while guava, oranges, lemons, belong to foods that are rich in vitamin C.
Activity 2
Fill in the blank with the suitable word while listening to the instructor.
No Nutrients Foods
1 Calcium …
2 Fibres …
3 Lysine …
4 Vitamin C …
Activity 3
Translate the following sentence into English.
Activity 4
Translate the previous passage into Indonesian.
LISTENING SCRIPT:
1. variety
2. beneficial
3. nutrients
4. lysine
5. source
6. dairy
7. vegetables
CHAPTER 5
CHILDREN’S DENTAL HYGIENE
I. Reading
Activity 1
Study the following conversation.
Dentist: Dental hygiene habits should begin before your child’s first tooth
comes in. Wiping your baby’s gums with a soft damp cloth after
feedings helps to prevent the buildup of bacteria. When teeth
appear start using a soft children’s toothbrush twice a day. When
your child is preschool-age, start using fluoride tooth paste.Don’t
cover the brush with toothpaste; pea-sized amount is just right.
Young children tend to swallow most of the paste, and swallowing
too much fluoride toothpaste can cause permanent stains on
their teeth.
Dentist: Fluoride helps make teeth strong by hardening the tooth enamel
Many cities are required to add fluoride to tap water. If you live an
area where the tap water doesn’t contain fluoride, your doctor may
prescribe daily fluoride tablets when your child is about 6 month
old.
Dentist: Cavities are holes that are formed when bacteria or germs in our
mouth use the sugar in food to make acid. This acid eats away at
the teeth. Cavities are the most common disease in children..
Dentist: Your child might be at risk for cavities if he or she eats a lot of
Sugary foods (such as raisins, cookies, and candy) and drinks
sweet liquids (such as fruit juice and punch, soda, and sweetened
drinks). Your child also might be at risk if he or she has any of the
following risk factors:
Was born prematurely or weighed very little at birth
Has ongoing special health care needs
Has white spots or brown areas on any teeth
Does not go to the dentist very often
Parent: How can I help stop cavities?
Dentist: Everyone in your family should take good care of their teeth. Family
members with lots of cavities can pass the cavity-causing bacteria
to babies and children. Teeth should be brushed twice a day and
adults should floss once a day. Everyone should see the dentist
twice a year.
Activity 2
Answer the following questions.
Activity 3
Translate the previous passage into good Indonesian.
Activity 4
Make a summary of the conversation with your own words and approximately
in 100 words.
II. Speaking
Activity 1
Suppose you are doing a campaign on the children’s dental hygiene to the
local community. Prepare a speech for the campaign and practice it in front of
your class.
Activity 2
Practice the previous dialogue with your partner.
Activity 3
With your partner, make a dialogue based on the provided situation.
Situation:
A mother has come in today. She is complaining that it has been difficult for
her to persuade her 3-year-old daughter to brush her teeth. In addition, the
child keeps on her thumb-sucking. The mother is therefore asking for your
advice how to keep the child’s teeth
III. Writing
Activity 1
Write a poster for the campaign on the children’s oral hygiene. The poster
should explain how to take care of the children’s oral hygiene.
Activity 2
Write a speech on the balanced diet that is beneficial for the children’s oral
hygiene and which one is bad for it. The speech is going to be delivered for
the parents in the local community.