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K To 12 Basic Education Curriculum Technology and Livelihood Education

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Rene Rulete Mapalad
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402 views

K To 12 Basic Education Curriculum Technology and Livelihood Education

Uploaded by

Rene Rulete Mapalad
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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10 K to 12 Basic Education Curriculum Technology and

Livelihood Education

QUARTER 1: WEEK 5
LO 1. PREPARE MATERIALS, TOOL AND EQUIPMENT FOR
AGRONOMIC CROP WORK
TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION – GRADE 10
Agricultural Crop Production NCI

Republic Act 8293, section 176 states that: No copyright shall


subsist in any work of the Government of the Philippines. However, prior
approval of the government agency or office wherein the work is created
shall be necessary for exploitation of such work for profit. Such agency
or office may, among other things, impose as a condition the payment
of royalties.
Borrowed materials (i.e., songs, stories, poems, pictures, photos,
brand names, trademarks, etc.) included in this book are owned by their
respective copyright holders. Every effort has been exerted to locate
and seek permission to use these materials from their respective
copyright owners. The publisher and authors do not represent nor claim
ownership over them.
Regional Director: Gilbert T. Sadsad
Assistant Regional Director: Jessie L. Amin

Development Team of the Module

Writers: Arnulfo T. Paquita


Alex A. Mancenido
Elizabeth T. Paquita
K.C. Joce G. Camara
Editor: Ma. Luisa C. Armillo

Reviewers:

Illustrator:

Layout Artist:
MODULE 1 -SUPPORT CROP WORK

WHAT IS THIS MODULE ABOUT?

This Module covers the knowledge, skills, and attitudes of students


required to support agronomic crop work. It focused on learning the ability to
prepare material tools and equipment for agronomic production, hygiene and
quality control.

WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?

Upon completion of this Module, you must be able to:

LO 1. Prepare materials, tools and equipment for agronomic crop work

1.1. Identify the required materials, tools and equipment according to lists
provided and/or authority instructions.
1.2. Check materials, tools and equipment for sufficient quantity,
faults/defects based on manufacturer's lists and pre-operating
procedures
1.3. Demonstrate correct manual handling procedures and techniques
when loading and unloading materials to minimize damage to the
load to the materials, tools and equipment
1.4. Select and check the suitable personal protective equipment (PPE)
prior to the use according to job requirement.
1.5. Provide cropping support in according to OHS requirements and
workplace information
Identify OHS hazards and report to the teacher/supervisor based on
OHS requirements and company reporting procedures.

LO 2. Undertake agronomic crop work as directed

2.1. Follow and clarify instructions and directions based on supervisor’s


requirements and workplace procedures
2.2. Undertake cropping work in a safe and environmentally-responsible
manner according to enterprise guidelines

2.3. Interact with other staff and customers in a positive and professional
manner as specified in the employee manual

2.4 Observe good workplace practice in handling and disposing of


materials following enterprise policy and procedures
Report problems or difficulties in completing work to required
standards or timelines to authority, based on company reporting
procedures
QUARTER 1: Week 5
LO 1. PREPARE MATERIALS, TOOL AND EQUIPMENT FOR
AGRONOMIC CROP WORK

Farmers and farm workers are commonly affected by muscle and


ligament strains. Lifting objects that are too heavy, twisting and bending while
carrying a load, sudden jolts or even bad posture over a period of time can
injure soft tissue and joints.

Injuries to joints, in particular the back, can have a major impact on your
health and the day-to-day running of your farm. Good posture and safe
working habits can prevent most injuries.

Keep a record of injuries to pinpoint areas to improve. Regularly talk


with your family and other workers about how to improve manual-handling
practices and reduce any risks.

Exercise your joints and muscles regularly to build up strength, and see
your doctor if you are stiff and sore. Remember, if you are sitting for a long
time (for example, on tractors, or doing office work) you should get up to
stretch and move regularly.

OBJECTIVE

1.3. Demonstrate correct manual handling procedures and


techniques when loading and unloading materials to minimize
damage to the load to the materials, tools and equipment

VOCABULARY LISTS

Manual Handling – refers to any activity requiring the use of force by a person to
lift, lower, push, pull, hold or restrain something.

Injury – an instance of being harmed, damaged or impaired.

Lifting – raise to a higher position or level


Pre Assessment

COMPLETING THE STATEMENT

Complete the statement by providing the correct term or words in the


sentences.

1. Exercise to strengthen muscles and ligaments.


2. Bend your rather than your back to pick up a load and
lift with your thigh muscles.

3. Maintain correct in lifting.


4. someone for help if you have to move a heavy load by
hand.

Whenever possible, use 5. , 6. , and


7.
Possible treatments include 8, ,9. and
10.
Information Sheet

Manual Handling Procedures

General tips for preventing back injury on the farm

Ways to reduce back pain and prevent injury include:

• Warm up cold muscles thoroughly before engaging in any manual work.


Ask your doctor, exercise physiologist, physiotherapist or a trainer for
advice on safe stretching techniques to avoid further injury.
• Organize your work area to reduce the amount of lifting, bending,
twisting and stretching required.
• Use mechanical aids or get help to lift and carry heavy loads whenever
possible.
• Lift and carry heavy loads correctly. Bend your knees rather than your
back to pick up a load and lift with your thigh muscles. Keep the load
close to your body.
• Lift loads straight up. Avoid lifting and twisting at the same time.
• Maintain correct posture.
• Take frequent breaks or break up repetitive tasks if possible.
• Cool down after heavy work with gentle, sustained stretches. Follow
your doctor or physical therapist’s advice for safe stretching.
• Exercise regularly to strengthen muscles and ligaments.
• Maintain a healthy body weight to reduce stress on bones and muscles.
• Be aware that mattresses that are too hard or too soft can contribute to
back ache. Poorly designed or worn-out seating (in tractors or other
large machinery) can also cause problems.
• Climb down from tractor cabins and other large machinery, rather than
jumping, to avoid jolting impacts on joints.
• Wear appropriate footwear with support to minimize stress on joints
and the spine. This is especially important if standing for extended
periods or on hard surfaces such as stockyards.
• Keep your muscles strong and fit.
• If you are sedentary, make sure you get up and stretch.

Lifting heavy loads on the farm

General suggestions for lifting heavy loads include:

• When carting hay, use mechanical aids to help lift and stack the bales.
• Whenever possible, use wheelbarrows, trolleys, conveyors and other
equipment to move heavy loads.
• Ask someone for help if you have to move a heavy load by hand.
• Wear a supportive back brace.
• If possible, repack the heavy load so that you have a collection of
smaller, lighter loads.
Training and supervision of manual handling

Inexperienced or unfit workers are much more likely to injure


themselves. Make sure your workers are thoroughly trained and know how to
perform their tasks safely. Encourage unfit workers to improve their health
with exercise and good food.

Only allow a worker to perform a task when you are confident they can
handle it safely. If you are working with children, ensure that they are not
lifting weights that are too heavy.

Treatment for manual handling injuries

Many back conditions can be eased with treatments such as


physiotherapy or chiropractic. Other possible treatments include rest, gentle
exercise and medication.

Practice Task 1

Demonstrate the correct manual handling procedures and techniques of the


following items:

Activities in the farm Correct manual handling


procedures /techniques
1.Lifting heavy loads on the farm -
-
-
-
-

Practice Task 2

Enumerate the ways on how to reduce back pain and prevent injury
while working in the farm.

Practice Task 3

Divide the class into groups and with the supervision of the teacher or
the farm technician or the owner of the combine harvester in the nearby farm
in the locality, let each group will conduct pre-operational check-up of the
combine harvester.
Post Assessment

COMPLETING THE STATEMENT

Complete the statement by providing the correct term or words in the


sentences.

1. Exercise to strengthen muscles and ligaments.


2. Bend your rather than your back to pick up a load and
lift with your thigh muscles

3. Maintain correct in lifting.


4. someone for help if you have to move a heavy load by
hand.

Whenever possible, use 5. , 6. , and


7.
Possible treatments include 8, ,9. and
10.

Assignment/Additional Activity

1. What are the needed PPE in Agricultural Crop Operation?


2. Explain each PPE.
Answer Key

Pre Assessment

1. Regularly
2. Knees
3. Posture
4. Ask
5. Wheelbarrows
6. Trolleys
7. Conveyors
8. Rest
9. gentle exercise
10. Medication

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