Act out a similar dialogue. Use the dialogue in Ex. 2 as a model.
Student A: Your friend looks awful. Ask what the problem is, then
tell him/her what to do.
Student B: You have a headache. Tell your partner. Agree to do

Student A: Your friend looks awful. Ask what the problem is, then tell him/her what to do.

Student B: Oh, hey! I don't feel very well today.

Student A: Uh-oh, what seems to be the problem?

Student B: I have a terrible headache. It's pounding and it won't go away.

Student A: Oh no, that doesn't sound good. It's important to take care of yourself when you have a headache. Here are a few steps you can follow:

1. Find a quiet place: Try going to a calm and peaceful area where you can relax and minimize any distractions.

2. Drink water: Dehydration can sometimes cause headaches, so it's important to stay hydrated. Have a glass of water and see if it helps.

3. Apply a cold compress: You can use a cold towel or an ice pack and gently place it on your forehead or the back of your neck to help relieve the pain.

4. Take a break: If you've been working or studying for a long time, it might be a good idea to take a break and give your mind some rest. Close your eyes, take deep breaths, or even lie down for a while.

5. Avoid bright lights and loud noises: Bright lights and loud noises can aggravate a headache. Try dimming the lights or using a soft light source, and reduce any unnecessary noise around you.

6. Consider taking a pain reliever: If the headache persists and none of the above methods work, you can ask an adult for permission to take an over-the-counter pain reliever. Make sure to follow the instructions and consult with a healthcare professional if needed.

Remember, it's important to listen to your body and take care of yourself. If the headache doesn't go away or gets worse, let a trusted adult know so they can help you further. Take care!"

Student B: Thank you, I appreciate your advice. I'll try those steps to see if it helps.