Edexcel Level 2
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Unit 1
Working Safely and Effectively in
Engineering
Academic Year:
Jo Richardson Community School
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering
Task: 1a
Grading Criteria: P1
Assignment: 1 - Materials and Equipment Handling - Own and others roles and responsibilities under the HASWA
Key Skills:
It shall be the duty of every employer to ensure, so far as is reasonably
practicable, the health, safety and welfare at work of all his employees.
Without prejudice to the generality of an employer's duty under the
preceding subsection, the matters to which that duty extends include in
particular--
safe
maintenance
risks to health.
Safety and absence of risk to health
Instruction, training and supervision
Health and safety
maintenance
Safe and without risk to health
Working environment
Safe, without risks to health
Welfare at work
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 1a
Grading Criteria: P1
Assignment: 1 - Materials and Equipment Handling - Own and others roles and responsibilities under the HASWA
T
Key Skills:
Roles and Responsibilities under HASWA 1974
List THREE duties of an EMPLOYEE under the Health and Safety At Work Act
Under the Act, it is the 'duty of every employee' whilst at work, to take all reasonable care for the health
and safety of himself and other persons who may be effected by his acts and omissions. Employees are required to:
1.
2.
3.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 1b
Grading Criteria: P1
Assignment: 1 - Duties of the Employee - Own and others roles and responsibilities under the HASWA
Key Skills:
Roles and Responsibilities under HASWA 1974
List THREE duties of an EMPLOYEE under the Health and Safety At Work Act
Under the Act, it is the 'duty of every employee' whilst at work, to take all reasonable care for the health
and safety of himself and other persons who may be effected by his acts and omissions. Employees are required to:
1.
2.
3.
Co-operate with the employer to enable the duties placed on him (the employer) to be
performed.
Have regard of any duty or requirement imposed upon his employer or any other person under
any of the statutory provisions.
Not interfere with or misuse any thing provided in the interests of health, safety or welfare in
the pursuance of any of the relevant statutory provisions.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 1b
Grading Criteria: P1
Assignment: 1 - Duties of the Employee - Own and others roles and responsibilities under the HASWA
T
Key Skills:
Working in an Engineering Workplace
Whilst you are in the workshop, you are required to ensure that all materials and equipment are handled correctly.
This means that you are expected to use your knowledge and understanding of the HASWA 1974 as a guideline to
ensure all workers are working in a safe and approved manner.
During your sessions in the workshop, you will be observed working in this way.
YOU MUST MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR OBSERVATION SHEET SIGNED TO ACHIEVE THIS
GRADE CRITERIA.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 1c
Assignment: 1: Working in an Engineering Workplace
Grading Criteria: P1
Key Skills:
Working in an Engineering Workplace
Whilst you are in the workshop, you are required to ensure that all materials and equipment are handled correctly.
This means that you are expected to use your knowledge and understanding of the HASWA 1974 as a guideline to
ensure all workers are working in a safe and approved manner.
Demonstrate this using a photograph on this page and annotating what safety considerations you have made.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 1d
Assignment: 1: Working in an Engineering Workplace
Grading Criteria: P1
Key Skills:
Personal Protective Equipment PPE
What is PPE?
What do the Regulations Require?
List 4 other requirements that are required by the Regulations
1
2
3
4
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2a Grading Criteria: P2
Assignment: 2 - Personal Protective Equipment at Work. What is PPE?
Key Skills: C2.1a
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2b Grading Criteria: P2
Assignment: 2 - Personal Protective Equipment at Work - Personal Protection
Key Skills: C2.1a
Personal Protective Equipment PPE
Identify GOOD PPE practice in the workshop
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Identify POOR PPE practice in the workshop
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2c Grading Criteria: P2
Assignment: 2 - Personal Protective Equipment at Work - Good / Poor Practice with PPE
Key Skills: C2.1a
Personal Protective Equipment PPE
Hazard and Types of PPE
Hazard
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Options
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2d Grading Criteria: P2
Assignment: 2 - Personal Protective Equipment at Work - Hazards and Types of PPE
Key Skills: C2.1a
Personal Protective Equipment PPE
Hazard and Types of PPE
Hazard
Options
Swarf when drilling
Goggles
Working with dirty materials
Overalls
Working with heavy equipment
Wear safety boots/shoes
Long hair when using machinery
Safety hairnet/baseball hat
Working with sharp objects
Wear gloves
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2d Grading Criteria: P2
Assignment: 2 - Personal Protective Equipment at Work - Hazards and Types of PPE
Key Skills: C2.1a
T
Personal Protective Equipment PPE
List at least 10 accidents which may occur from wearing the wrong PPE
Accident
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Reason
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2e Grading Criteria: P2
Assignment: 2 - Personal Protective Equipment at Work - Accidents from wrong PPE
Key Skills: C2.1a
Hazardous Substances
List SEVEN main groups of hazardous substances in a chart on this sheet
Listed substances:
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2f
Grading Criteria: P2
Assignment: 2 - Hazardous Substances - 7 main groups of Hazardous Substances
Key Skills:
Hazardous Substances
List SEVEN main groups of hazardous substances in a chart on this sheet
Listed substances:
1.
Explosive
2.
Oxidising
3.
Extremely Flammable
Highly Flammable
4.
Harmful
5.
Toxic
EXTREMELY-
HIGHLY-
Very Toxic
6.
Irritant
7.
Dangerous for the Environment
VERY -
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2f
Grading Criteria: P2
Assignment: 2 - Hazardous Substances - 7 main groups of Hazardous Substances
T
Key Skills:
Hazardous Substances
List SEVEN main groups of hazardous substances in a chart on this sheet
Listed substances:
1.
Explosive
2.
Oxidising
3.
Extremely Flammable
Highly Flammable
4.
Harmful
5.
Toxic
EXPLOSIVE
Very Toxic
6.
Irritant
7.
Dangerous for the Environment
TOXIC
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
OXIDISING
VERY
TOXIC
EXTREMELY
FLAMMABLE
HIGHLY
FLAMMABLE
DANGEROUS FOR
THE
ENVIRONMENT
IRRITANT
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2f
HARMFUL
Grading Criteria: P2
Assignment: 2 - Hazardous Substances - 7 main groups of Hazardous Substances
T
Key Skills:
Lifting and Handling techniques/Housekeeping and tidiness
LIFTING AND HANDLING TECHNIQUES
HOUSEKEEPING AND TIDINESS
Safe working practices need to be adopted for manual
A sign of a good worker is a clean and tidy working area.
operations such as Lifting, stacking and loading.
Personnel need to be trained to perform these tasks so
1.
that the correct techniques are adopted and the
(Note: You will be looking at this in more detail in a later task.)
correct PPE is used at all times.
1.
List the THREE main things you should consider to ensure a safe,
clean and tidy work area.
List the main considerations when lifting a heavy load
from the floor and illustrate this with a simple sketch
(matchstick person).
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
2.
What suitable PPE should you wear when lifting and
handling heavy loads?
Correct Technique
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2g
Assignment: 2 - Lifting / Handling / Housekeeping
Grading Criteria: P2
Key Skills:
Selecting Correct PPE in the Workshop
Whilst you are in the workshop, you are required to select and use appropriate personal protective equipment when
undertaking a given Engineering Activity.
During your sessions in the workshop, you will be observed working in this way.
YOU MUST MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR OBSERVATION SHEET SIGNED TO ACHIEVE THIS
GRADE CRITERIA.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2h
Assignment 2: Selecting Correct PPE in the Workshop
Grading Criteria: P2
Key Skills:
Selecting Correct PPE in the Workshop
Whilst you are in the workshop, you are required to select and use appropriate personal protective equipment when
undertaking a given Engineering Activity.
Create a presentation using ICT to help the new students to the Engineering Club understand the decisions you
make when you consider wearing PPE in the workshop. You will need to justify your decisions in this presention.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 2i
Assignment 2: Selecting Correct PPE in the Workshop
Grading Criteria: P2
Key Skills:
FACT SHEET
Elimination of Hazards – Pillar drill
The appropriate safety equipment must be
used before using the pillar drill. Safety
goggles must be worn to prevent hot, sharp
swarf being propelled towards the eyes.
The material being drilled must be securely
fastened to the table.
Loose clothing must be fastened to prevent
entanglement.
A protective apron must be worn to prevent
hot, sharp swarf becoming entangled in
personal clothing.
The safety guard around the
material/chuck helps to
stop loose clothing or hair
from becoming entangled in
the chuck.
The start/stop/reverse buttons for the machine. The
kick stop (003b), when used, prevents the operator
from reaching across the rotating chuck and therefore
avoids a potential accident.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: Grading Criteria:
Assignment: 3 - FACT SHEET
Key Skills:
Risks and Hazards
A risk is the exposure to the chance of injury or loss.
For example: A fire-exit being obstructed may prevent people from leaving a dangerous area
The hazard in this situation would be the chair that is obstructing the fire-exit.
When making the ‘Bevel Gauge’ that you have been shown, what would the potential risks be from using the tools, materials,
processes and equipment?
What would the danger of not fulfilling the procedures be in an unsafe working environment?
Use the chart below to list examples of risks that may occur.
Area
Process
Material
Risk
Working Environment
Following Procedure
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 3a
Grading Criteria: P3
Assignment: 3 - Risks and Hazards - Identify potential risks using tools, processes and equipment
Key Skills:
Risks and Hazards
Area
Process
Material
Hazard
Working Environment
Following Procedure
Why is it important to identify Risks and Hazards in an Engineering Workplace?
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 3a
Grading Criteria: P3
Assignment: 3 - Risks and Hazards - Identify potential risks using tools, processes and equipment
Key Skills:
Risks and Hazards
A risk is the exposure to the chance of injury or loss.
For example: A fire-exit being obstructed may prevent people from leaving a dangerous area
The hazard in this situation would be the chair that is obstructing the fire-exit.
When making the ‘Bevel Gauge’ that you have been shown, what would the potential risks be from using the tools, materials,
processes and equipment?
What would the danger of not fulfilling the procedures be in an unsafe working environment?
Use the chart below to list examples of risks that may occur.
Area
Process
Material
Risk
Pillar Drill
Drilling Hole
Cold Rolled Steel
Eye Injury if correct PPE is not worn
Pillar Drill
Drilling Hole
Cold Rolled Steel
Entanglement of loose clothing
Hacksaw
Cutting Material
Cold Rolled Steel
Hand Injury
Hand File
Smoothing Material
Cold Rolled Steel
File falling to floor or breaking
Working Environment
Working at a lathe
N/A
Obstruction of Emergency Stop Button may prevent the
machine to be stopped quickly in an emergency at the
machine
Following Procedure
Clearing the
workshop
N/A
Being injured whilst sweeping the pillar drill
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 3a
Grading Criteria: P3
Assignment: 3 - Risks and Hazards - Identify potential risks using tools, processes and equipment
T
Key Skills:
Risks and Hazards
Area
Process
Material
Hazard
Pillar Drill
Drilling Hole
Cold Rolled Steel
Drill bit could break whilst drilling, causing an
eye injury of goggles are not worn
Pillar Drill
Drilling Hole
Cold Rolled Steel
Loose clothing around the wrist or that fall from the neck.
For example; a tie; necklace or if gloves are worn.
Hacksaw
Cutting Material
Cold Rolled Steel
The blade could break whilst cutting if it is not
secure in the frame properly
Hand File
Smoothing Material
Cold Rolled Steel
A loose or disconnected handle could fall off
whilst drilling
Working Environment
Working at a lathe
N/A
An obstruction to the emergency stop could be; someone
else’s foot; a piece of material that has fallen; a piece of
rubbish.
Following Procedure
Clearing the
workshop
N/A
Swarf may have been left on the pillar drill by
someone drilling a hole
Why is it important to identify Risks and Hazards in an Engineering Workplace?
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 3a
Grading Criteria: P3
Assignment: 3 - Risks and Hazards - Identify potential risks using tools, processes and equipment
T
Key Skills:
Details of Risk
Type of Hazard
Example
Low
Impaired emergency access
Obstructed fire exit
Electric Shock
Damaged cables
Impaired access to emergency
stops
Obstructed or out of reach
Slips, Trips and Falls
Wet floor, working at height
Fire/Explosion
Flammable vapours
Impact, Entanglement
Moving parts of machinery
Injury from lifting
Moving heavy items, bad
posture
Cuts and Puncture wounds
Sharp objects
Heat/Burns
Brazing, Heat
Loud Noise
Machinery, cutting
Impaired Vision
Poor lighting
Personal Safety
Working alone
Training and Behaviour
Lack of training – Anti Social
Behaviour
Swarf from Machining
Damage to eyes/hands
Med
High
Description of risk and existing control measures
and who at risk
Additional control measures needed
Other Hazard
Name of person carrying out Risk Assessment:
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Time:
Location:
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 3b
Grading Criteria: M1
Assignment: 3 - Risks and Hazards - Carry out a risk assessment of a workshop area
Key Skills:
Carrying out a Risk Assessment
It is important for any worker to assess the risk in their working environment.
You must ensure that whilst you compete this task, the technician, Mr Poole will be observing you working in this way.
You must ask the technician to sign a witness statement recognising the control measures you have suggested in your risk assessment
YOU MUST MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR WITNESS SHEET SIGNED TO ACHIEVE THIS GRADE CRITERIA.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 3b(i)
Grading Criteria: M1
Assignment: 3 - Risks and Hazards - Carry out a risk assessment of a workshop area
Key Skills:
Health and Safety Policy Document
You are to prepare of safety policy document for the workshop area around the lathes, pillar drills and milling machines in preparation for the
‘Engineering Club’. The policy document should be in the form of a ‘POSTER’ that will be displayed in the workshop.
You should include references to relevant legislation (for example, the Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999, Manual Handling Operations
Regulations 1992, Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 2002 (COSHH).
Your Health and Safety policy should take into account the fact that the main users of the area will be newcomers to Engineering (year 7, 8 and 9
pupils) and your policy should be worded so that it can be easily understood.
You should arrange your health and safety policy under the following headings:
1.
A general statement explaining what the policy is about and who needs to know about it.
2.
Procedure for accident and incident reporting (what needs to be reported and who should it be reported to.
3.
Manual handling and lifting.
4.
Hazardous equipment and processes.
5.
Electrical safety.
6.
Fire and emergency evacuation.
7.
Personal Protective Equipment. (PPE)
8.
Safety Training (What instruction will be required before using the machines)
9.
Risk assessment and safety inspection.
10.
Health and Safety responsibilities – Names and roles of those responsible for H&S such as school office, first aid person and who to report hazards
to regarding the workshop. Emergency telephone numbers.
Produce the Policy on A4 paper with a clear heading – ‘HEALTH AND SAFETY FOR THE DT ENGINEERING CLUB’
Don’t forget that this is for years 7, 8 and 9 pupils!
YOU MUST MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR OBSERVATION SHEET SIGNED TO ACHIEVE THIS GRADE CRITERIA.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 3c(i)
Assignment: 3 - Safety Policy Document
Grading Criteria: D1
Key Skills:
Health and Safety Policy Document
Where can you find the legislation for the following that you have created policies for?
List the websites and names of the documents that you would refer to.
1.
Procedure for accident and incident reporting (what needs to be reported and who should it be reported to).
2.
Manual handling and lifting.
3.
Hazardous equipment and processes.
4.
Electrical safety.
5.
Fire and emergency evacuation.
6.
Personal Protective Equipment. (PPE)
7.
Safety Training (What instruction will be required before using the machines)
8.
Risk assessment and safety inspection.
9.
Health and Safety responsibilities – Names and roles of those responsible for H&S such as school office, first aid person and who to report hazards
to regarding the workshop. Emergency telephone numbers.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 3c(ii)
Assignment: 3 - Safety Policy Document
Grading Criteria: D1
Key Skills:
Health and Safety Policy Document
You must use this sheet to refer to relevant information on the following legislations to complete task 3c.
Procedure for accident and incident reporting (what needs to be reported and who should it be reported to).
Health and Safety at Work Act 1974
HMSO The Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 1995
Manual handling and lifting.
Manual handling. Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992
Hazardous equipment and processes.
Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998
Electrical safety.
HMSO Electrical Equipment (Safety) Regulations 1994
Fire and emergency evacuation.
Fire Precautions Regulations 1997
Health and Safety at Work Act 1974
Personal Protective Equipment. (PPE)
The Personal Protective Equipment at Work Regulations 1992
Safety Training (What instruction will be required before using the machines)
Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999,
Risk assessment and safety inspection.
Health and Safety at Work Act 1974
Health and Safety responsibilities – Names and roles of those responsible for H&S such as school office, first aid person and who to report hazards to
regarding the workshop. Emergency telephone numbers.
Staff list in JRCS Handbook 2008
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 3c(ii)
Assignment: 3 - Safety Policy Document
Grading Criteria: D1
T
Key Skills:
Evaluating an incident in the workshop
Following the recent incident in the workshop when Mr Poole, the workshop technician, fell off of the step ladder (in an excellent
simulation), it was clear that everyone had a different reaction to the incident and different ideas about the course of action to take.
In a discussion with Mrs Maloney and Mr Poole, describe and explain the emergency procedures that you consider should have been
Followed and use this information to create a policy document for such an incident.
Make notes here
Describe details of the incident in the workshop
that has been shown to you.
Explain the emergency proceedures that you have discussed
YOU MUST MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR WITNESS STATEMENT SHEET SIGNED TO ACHIEVE THIS GRADE CRITERIA.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 4a
Assignment: 4 - Evaluating an incident in the workshop
Grading Criteria: P4
Key Skills:
Proposal for change of D&T Department emergency procedures (TWO PARTS)
1.
Now that you have described and considered the emergency procedures that should have been followed following the recent incident in the workshop
involving Mr Poole, (falling off of the step ladder), you must EXPLAIN what went wrong after the event and WHY. Did anything positive happen? (e.g.
speed of response, or found out their was a lack of emergency contact information). Concentrate on AFTER THE EVENT
What happened: (At least FIVE points to be discussed)
Continue on separate sheet if necessary
2.
You must now prepare a MEMO to the Head of the D&T department with proposals for improvements to the emergency procedures in the event of an accident.
You must JUSTFY your proposals in an e-mail and e-mail it to bmaloney@jrcs.bardaglea.org.uk.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 4b
Assignment: 4 - Proposals for Emergency Procedures
Grading Criteria: M2
Key Skills:
Proposal for change of D&T Department emergency procedures – continuation sheet
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 4b
Assignment: 4 - Proposals for Emergency Procedures - continuation sheet
Grading Criteria: M2
Key Skills:
Preparing for a work activity
Before practical work can start, the work area must be
prepared and tools and equipment checked.
All your tools and equipment must be checked for
damage and safety.
Use the ‘check list, posted in the workshop (copy on
right) and get the technician or teacher to observe you
carrying out the check.
YOU MUST MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR
OBSERVATION SHEET SIGNED TO ACHIEVE THIS
GRADE CRITERIA.
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 5a
Assignment: 5 - Preparing for a work activity
Grading Criteria: P5
Key Skills:
Storage of Work and Drawings in the Workshop
1.
Putting unfinished work and your working drawings in your toolbox will damage them. Make a PROPOSAL for an area in the workshop where your work,
drawings and folders could be kept safely and securely. How could they all be easily identified and accessed.
EXPLAIN IN DETAIL why your proposal would work better than keeping it in your tool box.
I recommend…
Continue on separate sheet if necessary
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 5b
Assignment: 5 – Storage of Work and Drawings in the Workshop
Grading Criteria: P5
Key Skills:
Storage of Work and Drawings in the Workshop – continuation sheet
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 5b
Assignment: 5 – Storage of Work and Drawings in the Workshop
Grading Criteria: P5
Key Skills:
Working Relationships
Working with the workshop technician and your peers is important
for the effective running of the work environment.
You must ask the technician to sign a witness statement
recognising the qualities you must have to ensure a good working
relationship in the workshop.
YOU MUST MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR WITNESS SHEET
SIGNED TO ACHIEVE THIS GRADE CRITERIA.
Before you approach the technician, ensure that you are
confident that you have met the following qualities for a good
working relationship:
You can:
•work with others in school (peers, teachers and
unknown).
•work with others in outside school (staff, visits)
•work as part of a team
•make recommendations towards safety in the department
•deal with problems in the workshop (equipment
unavailable – what you can do while waiting)
•talk constructively about matters in the workshop
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 6a
Assignment: 6 - Working Relationships
Grading Criteria: P6
Key Skills:
Improving on a work activity
Once practical work has begun, it is essential that policies are followed. For example, to ensure the work activity in the workshop is safe, in a working
environment and the activity is fully understood.
Using the headings below, list all of the things that have gone wrong whilst you have been making the Tool Makers Clamp and describe here how you could
have improved in these areas whilst on working on this activity.
Identify problems with a work activity
How I can improve on this activity
Workshop Safety
Housekeeping
Use of Tools
Understanding of Drawings
Working Relationships
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 6b
Assignment: 6 – Improving on a work activity
Grading Criteria: M3
Key Skills:
Working Relationships
What am I like? – You must make an honest EVALUATION of your working relationship with the workshop technician and write down your
NEGATIVE and POSITIVE personal qualities that affect this working relationship.
You must be as honest and self CRITICAL as you can. Its about YOU not the technician, so ensure that you focus on YOUR qualities not
his!
Now ASSESS your strengths and identify areas of your personal qualities that could be improved to ensure his continued support.
Continue on separate sheet if necessary
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 6c
Assignment: 6 - Working Relationships
Grading Criteria: D2
Key Skills:
Working Relationships– continuation sheet
Continue on separate sheet
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 6c
Assignment: 6 - Working Relationships
Grading Criteria: D2
Key Skills:
Working Relationships Contract
Using the strengths and qualities you identified in Task 6a and 6b, propose a contract with the Engineering Department to show
responsibility for your work activity in the workshop.
I promise to….
The Engineering Department will provide….
Continue on separate sheet if necessary
Name:
Jo Richardson Community School
BTEC First Diploma in Engineering
Candidate No:
Unit 1: Working Safely and Effectively in Engineering Task: 6d
Assignment: 6 - Working Relationships Contract
Grading Criteria: D2
Key Skills: