DLL Animal Production
DLL Animal Production
DLL Animal Production
Department of Education
DIVISION OF BUKIDNON
MUSUAN INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Musuan, Maramag, Bukidnon
Division BUKIDNON
School MUSUAN INTEGRATED Grade Level GRADE-8
SCHOOL
Teacher MARIA LOU R. CABLAS Learning TLE- Animal
Area Production
Time & Dates JANUARY 17, 2024 Quarter 2nd QUARTER
I. OBJECTIVES
III. LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teacher’s Guide
Pages
2. Learner’s Animal Production Exploratory Module Pages 19-27
Material Pages
3. Textbook Pages
4. Additional
Materials from
Internet,TV, Cellphone and other ICT’s
LR Portal
B. Other Learning Picture on types of PPE, powerpoint presentation
Resources
IV.PROCEDURES
Before we proceed with our new lesson, who can give a recap of
A. Reviewing our previous lesson?
Previous Lesson
(A student volunteers)
Thank you ___________. That is right our lesson last meeting was
about different types of thermometer. Any questions about the
previous topic?
B. Establishing a To start our lesson for this morning, I will be discussing to you
purpose about Personal Protective Equipment in animal production.
What is this?
What is Risk?
Risk is the possibility that somebody could be harmed by these and other
hazards and the indication of how serious the harm can be.
E. Discussing new
concepts
There are 5 types of hazard:
&practicing new
skills #2
1.Physical Hazard
- are the most normal occurrences in workplaces. They are usually
easy to detect, however, very often are neglected because people
are too accustomed to them. Another reason may be due to lack of
knowledge or people do not see situations as hazards.
Examples:
Electrical hazards
Endless loud noise
Spills on floors or tripping hazards
2. Biological hazards
- come from working with animals, people or infectious materials.
This is, therefore, one of the most common hazards that a
caregiver faces. If one is working in a day care, hospital, hotel
laundry, nursing home, laboratories, he/she may be exposed to
biological hazards.
Examples:
blood or other body fluids
fungi
bacteria and viruses
contaminated wastes
3. Ergonomic hazards
- occur when a caregiver’s nature of work, body position and
working conditions put pressure on his/her body. It is difficult to spot
this type of hazard, because caregivers do not immediately notice
the effect to their bodies. At first, sore muscles may be
experienced. But long term exposure to this type of hazard can
cause musculoskeletal problems.
Examples:
performing tasks that require lifting heavy loads
too much bending and reaching
standing for long periods of time
holding body parts for long period of time
awkward movements, especially if they are repetitive
repeating the same movements over and over
4.Chemical hazards
- are present when a worker is exposed to any chemical
preparation in the workplace in any form (solid, liquid or gas). There
may be chemicals which are safe, but some caregivers who are
sensitive to solutions may cause skin irritation, illness or breathing
problems.
Examples:
liquids like cleaning products
disinfecting solutions
5.Psychological Hazards
- take place when a caregiver’s work environment becomes
stressful or demanding.
Examples:
Burn out fatigue and on call duty
Unreasonable expectations from patients or clients
Verbal abuse form dissatisfied clients
Unreasonable expectations from supervisors and
management.
4. Chemical hazards
Lung diseases
Difficulty in breathing
Allergy
5. Psychological Hazards
Depression
Anxiety
Loss of confidence
Loss of concentration at work
Deterioration of performance at work
In a ½ sheet of paper.
PREPARED BY:
NOTED BY:
DANILO C. LUCILLA
School Head