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3 Draft Leaving Certificate specifications consultations

3 Draft Leaving Certificate specifications consultations

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Priority Learning Units (PLUs)

There are five Priority Learning Units at the heart of every Level 2 Learning Programme. These prepare students for the opportunities, responsibilities and experiences of adult and working life and lifelong learning. The five PLUs are Communicating and literacy, Numeracy, Personal care, Living in a community and Preparing for work. They are presented as self-contained units but when used in learning programmes will be integrated and developed in a wide range of learning contexts. Each PLU is described in general terms, followed by a summary list of the main elements of each PLU set out in a table. This is followed by more detailed learning outcomes associated with each of the elements. The learning outcomes describe what students will be able to do to demonstrate evidence of achieving the learning. The learning outcomes for each PLU are broadly aligned with the Level Indicators for Level 2 of the NFQ.

The PLUs are clearly interconnected; they overlap and interlink in many ways. Fostering awareness in the student of the interdependence of these areas is an integral element of personal growth and contributes significantly to the ultimate aim of lifelong learning.

Communication underpins all learning and is fundamental to the capacity to transfer learning. Learning in this unit covers both verbal and non-verbal ways of receiving and giving information. Communication may take the form of listening and responding using augmentative or alternative communication systems. Literacy is fundamental to learning, as it unlocks access to the wider curriculum and is underpinned by the idea of students developing competence in reading and writing as a goal in itself and as a means
through which new learning is acquired and communicated. The unit looks at developing reading and writing skills and includes reference
to how ICT is used in communication. The term communication is
used in a broad way in this unit, which also considers how students
can communicate through the expressive arts such as music and
dance.

Student learns about Students should be able to
1 Speaking appropriately for a variety of purposes and demonstrating attentiveness as a listener
  1. 1.1

    Listen to obtain information relating to more than one option, e.g. listen to school related
    announcements, using a speaking timetable to get a train arrival and departure time

  2. 1.2

    Ask questions to obtain information, e.g. to check dates/prices (face to face and by telephone),
    booking a meal over the telephone

  3. 1.3

    Follow a series of spoken instructions under supervision, e.g. go to teacher’s room, local shop, or
    post office, top up a mobile telephone

  4. 1.4

    Express personal opinions, facts and feelings appropriately, e.g. expressing an opinion on a
    television programme, relate news from their weekend

  5. 1.5

    Participate in practical, formal and informal communications, e.g. an interview or a parent teacher
    meeting, an interview with peers on interest related topics, chatting while out with friends, making
    announcements on the school intercom

  6. 1.6

    Listen to and respond to a range of stories

Student learns about Students should be able to
2 Using non-verbal behaviour to get the message across
  1. 1.7

    Identify a range of non-verbal communications methods, e.g. facial expression, tones of voice,
    symbols, clothing, colours to signal mood/appropriate action

  2. 1.8

    Use appropriate non-verbal behaviour in communicating a simple idea, e.g. disappointment or joy,
    tone of voice to seek assistance/complain

  3. 1.9

    Relay a response or request non-verbally, e.g. signalling a phone call

  4. 1.10

    Respond to non-verbal signals and signs encountered in daily life, e.g. road signs, traffic signs,
    hazardous materials

  5. 1.11

    Follow the sequence of non-verbal instructions or directions for a frequent activity, e.g. using
    household equipment with three or more operations, putting a battery in a toy, finding safety exits/
    following fire drill

Student learns about Students should be able to
3 Reading to obtain basic information
  1. 1.12

    Read familiar words that are commonly used and personally relevant, e.g. read a list of items relating
    to a personal interest/sport/hobby, names of family members

  2. 1.13

    Use simple rules and text conventions that support meaning, e.g. pause at a full stop

  3. 1.14

    Interpret different forms of writing and text, including social signs and symbols, e.g. common
    formats of bills, menus, forms, timetables, road and other signs, simple food preparation
    instructions (boil an egg, make a sandwich, make a cup of tea), short piece of personally relevant
    writing

  4. 1.15

    Find key information from different forms of writing, e.g. locate factual information in forms/bills,
    times and dates of appointments, menus, timetables, newspapers

  5. 1.16

    Use a range of reading strategies, e.g. clues, context, sound, prediction and decoding

Student learns about Students should be able to
4 Using a range of writing forms to express opinions
  1. 1.17

    Write/type notes and messages needed for simple tasks, e.g. address an envelope

  2. 1.18

    Write/type at least five sentences so that they convey meaning or information, e.g. arrange a
    meeting with a friend, give directions

  3. 1.19

    Use the main rules of writing appropriately, e.g. use capitals and full stops

  4. 1.20

    Use a range of spelling patterns, e.g. add ‘ing’ to a word – drop, double or nothing

  5. 1.21

    Use a range of different forms of writing to suit purpose and audience, e.g. write a cheque, fill a
    simple form, complete a diary entry

Student learns about Students should be able to
5 Using expressive arts to communicate
  1. 1.22

    Participate in a performance or a presentation, e.g. presentation of a short drama piece to
    members of the class, performance of dance or music to parents

  2. 1.23

    Create a range of images using a variety of materials

  3. 1.24

    Produce a piece of work for display

  4. 1.25

    Listen to a range of music and respond by discussing thoughts and feelings, e.g. favourite singer and
    say why they like their music

  5. 1.26

    Use drama or dance to explore real and imaginary situations

Student learns about Students should be able to
6 Using suitable technologies for a range of purposes
  1. 1.27

    Identify three everyday uses of technology, e.g. for learning, working, and for fun

  2. 1.28

    Use technology requiring not more than three functions, for personal, home and educational/
    workplace use, e.g. assistive technologies, mobile phone (pre-programmed numbers), photocopier,
    computer, camera, DVD/video player, household appliances

  3. 1.29

    Use technology to communicate in an activity with others

  4. 1.30

    Use a new piece of ICT equipment

  5. 1.31

    Turn a personal computer on and off safely, e.g. following the steps to shut down a computer

  6. 1.32

    Identify the information symbols on a desktop, e.g. internet explorer symbol

  7. 1.33

    Use frequently used keys appropriately

  8. 1.34

    Use a software package, involving opening a package, entering and manipulating text/image/data,
    save to file, print and exit safely, e.g. clipart, word document, electronic presentation

  9. 1.35

    Access a range of websites on the internet e.g. scoilnet, websites of personal interest to the student

  10. 1.36

    Find information for a project on the web.

  11. 1.37

    Send and open an email

Numeracy is not simply a subset of mathematics. It is also a life skill that focuses on reasoning and sense making. It permeates and supports learning across the curriculum. This unit looks at how students can develop an awareness of patterns and relationships in shape and number, as well as skills in estimation and measurement. The student’s ability to solve problems is also seen as central to the unit. Numeracy is a daily living skill, with significant applications to home and community life, as well as in the area of academic progress and achievement.


This unit draws on a broad range of real life experiences, helping students develop knowledge and understanding in a range of topics such as number, shapes, space, money, time, and measurement.

Student learns about Students should be able to
1 Managing money
  1. 2.1

    Recognise frequently used Euro notes and coins

  2. 2.2

    Pay for an item correctly and count the change in a mock-up or real life shopping transaction

  3. 2.3

    Explain a shopping receipt, in relation to what was bought, money tendered and correct change
    given

  4. 2.4

    Understand a common household bill in relation to the service provided, how much being charged
    and how it can be paid for

  5. 2.5

    Recognise the difference between using money to buy essential items and luxury items

  6. 2.6

    Plan a personal budget for a week

  7. 2.7

    Save a small amount of money each week to buy an item

Student learns about Students should be able to
2 Developing an awareness of number
  1. 2.8

    Recognise numbers up to 100 in N, e.g. knowing how many zeros for tens, hundreds

  2. 2.9

    Recognise place value in relation to units, tens and hundreds, e.g. knowing how many zeros for tens,
    hundreds

  3. 2.10

    Add two digit whole numbers that total less than 100 in the context of an everyday situation

  4. 2.11

    Subtract two digit whole numbers in the context of an everyday situation

  5. 2.12

    Estimate quantities to the nearest value in broad terms, e.g. to the nearest quantity in 10s or 100s
    as appropriate

Student learns about Students should be able to
3 Developing an awareness of temperature
  1. 2.13

    Use appropriate words to describe temperature, e.g. hot and cold

  2. 2.14

    Identify instruments used for indicating and adjusting temperature, e.g. thermometer, marked oven
    dials

  3. 2.15

    Relate temperatures to everyday situations, e.g. heating in a classroom

  4. 2.16

    Locate appropriate temperatures on a cooker dial, e.g. gas mark 4, 200 degrees Celsius

  5. 2.17

    Compare temperatures for the different times of the year, e.g. hot in summer and cold in winter,
    keep a simple weather log

Student learns about Students should be able to
4 Developing an awareness of weight and capacity
  1. 2.18

    Use appropriate vocabulary to describe the units of weight and capacity, e.g. litres, 500ml,
    kilograms, grams (pictorial or concrete)

  2. 2.19

    Identify the marks for the units of weight and capacity, e.g. using a measuring jug, using a weighing
    scale

  3. 2.20

    List some examples of weight and capacity from daily life, e.g. knowing own weight, a litre of milk

  4. 2.21

    Use a graduated vessel to work out the capacity of liquids, e.g. using a jug to measure litre of milk

  5. 2.22

    Use a weighing scales to work out the weight of powders and solids, e.g. weighing the ingredients for a
    cake

Student learns about Students should be able to
5 Developing an awareness of length and distance
  1. 2.23

    Use appropriate vocabulary to describe the units in length and distance, e.g. kilometres, metres,
    centimetres

  2. 2.24

    Identify the units of length and distance on a ruler, metre stick and measuring tape

  3. 2.25

    Use a ruler to draw and measure different lengths of lines

  4. 2.26

    Estimate the length of common objects, e.g. the length of a book

  5. 2.27

    Measure the length of common places, e.g. bedroom, kitchen, classroom using a measuring tape

Student learns about Students should be able to
6 Using a calculator
  1. 2.28

    Find digits 0-9 and the decimal point and necessary operations buttons (+, -, ÷, =) on a calculator

  2. 2.29

    Use a calculator to solve simple problems, e.g. add two items

  3. 2.30

    Use a calculator to correct work which has been completed without the use of a calculator

  4. 2.31

    Find and use a calculator on a mobile phone to work out how much several items will cost in a
    shopping trip

Student learns about Students should be able to
7 Developing spatial awareness
  1. 2.32

    Use appropriate vocabulary to describe direction, e.g. clockwise, anti-clockwise, horizontal, vertical

  2. 2.33

    Use a simple map to find a given location

  3. 2.34

    Draw a simple map to give directions

  4. 2.35

    Calculate the distance between two places on a map

  5. 2.36

    Use the body or body parts to move in a given direction

  6. 2.37

    Move a range of objects in given directions

Student learns about Students should be able to
8 Using data for a range of different purposes
  1. 2.38

    Identify uses of data in everyday life, e.g. class survey on the most popular movie for teenagers

  2. 2.39

    Identify basic approaches to data collection, e.g. record sheets, tally system

  3. 2.40

    Collect a range of data using one of the following: a survey, record sheet, tally system or audiovisual
    records

  4. 2.41

    Interpret basic data of two criteria, e.g. more/less of one class than another, bigger/smaller

  5. 2.42

    Construct basic representations to communicate data with two criteria, e.g. drawing a pictogram /
    bar chart

  6. 2.43

    Talk about /discuss information from basic data e.g. a pictogram, bar chart or trend graph

Student learns about Students should be able to
9 Using shapes
  1. 2.44

    Name common 2D and 3D shapes in everyday life, e.g. circles, rectangles, cubes, cylinders and
    spheres

  2. 2.45

    Divide a line into two equal segments without measuring, e.g. by folding

  3. 2.46

    Find axes of symmetry of familiar 2D shapes and figures by folding, and mark them

  4. 2.47

    List the properties of common 2D shapes and 3D forms, e.g. number of faces, edges

  5. 2.48

    Sort 2D and 3D shapes and forms in relation to size

Student learns about Students should be able to
10 Developing an awareness of time
  1. 2.49

    Tell the time from an analogue clock for the hour, half hour and quarter hour

  2. 2.50

    Tell the time from a digital clock for the hour, half hour and quarter hour

  3. 2.51

    Identify key times during the day, on the hour, half hour and quarter hour, e.g. lunch breaks, use of
    visual schedule

  4. 2.52

    Solve problems to work out the passage of time, e.g. use the start and finish time to calculate
    duration of journey or programme, calculate the duration of a specific programme

  5. 2.53

    Find a specified day or date on a calendar or timetable, e.g. my birthday

  6. 2.54

    Match months or activities with their seasons, e.g. matching pictures of the seasons to the relevant
    months

This unit is concerned with the personal development of the students. It deals with their health and wellbeing covering areas such as healthy eating habits and healthy lifestyles. It is concerned with enabling students to be as independent as possible in catering for their personal care needs. This includes becoming aware of their
sexuality, managing stress, and knowing how to stay safe in a range of contexts.

Student learns about Students should be able to
1 Developing good daily personal care
  1. 3.1

    Identify essential daily personal care practices, e.g. brushing my teeth

  2. 3.2

    Describe the most important ways of keeping the body clean, e.g. taking a shower or a bath

  3. 3.3

    Identify some benefits of good personal care, e.g. brushing my teeth will make them last longer

  4. 3.4

    Explain the benefits of a range of daily personal care products, e.g. dental care products, antiperspirants,
    hair care, foot care

  5. 3.5

    Maintain an agreed personal care plan, e.g. every day I will brush my teeth twice (morning and
    evening)

  6. 3.6

    Give two or three reasons to care for personal belongings, e.g. if I wash my clothes, they will last
    longer

  7. 3.7

    Identify appropriate clothing for a range of routine activities at home, at work and in the
    community, e.g. highlight times during the school week where specific clothing is required,
    matching pictures of outfits to a list of activities

Student learns about Students should be able to
2 Developing healthy eating habits
  1. 3.8

    Sort familiar foods according to food group, e.g. fruit/vegetable, meat/fish, dairy

  2. 3.9

    Describe typical foods and drinks associated with a well-balanced diet, e.g. eating fruit and
    vegetables

  3. 3.10

    Describe common consequences of good diet, e.g. healthy heart, strong bones, clear skin, dental
    health

  4. 3.11

    Participate in the preparation of healthy meals, e.g. breakfast and lunch/dinner

  5. 3.12

    Identify common safe practices associated with food preparation and storage, e.g. washing your
    hands, separating raw/cooked meat in a domestic fridge

  6. 3.13

    Demonstrate appropriate food hygiene and safety practices, e.g. using a hair net, cleaning a
    worktop before using it again

Student learns about Students should be able to
3 Developing a healthy lifestyle
  1. 3.14

    Identify three personal benefits of regular exercise, e.g. healthy weight, feeling good and having fun

  2. 3.15

    Outline a personal weekly exercise plan, e.g. walking to school daily, playing a sport, keeping a
    weekly exercise log of activities

  3. 3.16

    Demonstrate the principles of safe exercise practice, e.g. warming up, cooling down, wearing
    appropriate footwear and clothing

  4. 3.17

    Maintain an exercise routine in a well-structured environment, e.g. complete an exercise during a PE
    class

  5. 3.18

    Explain how the food we eat contributes to our state of health

  6. 3.19

    Give two examples of lifestyle choices which affect our health, e.g. eating too much fat will make
    you gain weight

  7. 3.20

    Identify a range of emotional and physical states, e.g. using a range of images to identify a range of
    emotional and physical states

Student learns about Students should be able to
4 Being able to manage stress
  1. 3.21

    Describe school/personal/community situations that are stressful

  2. 3.22

    Recognise some of the signs of stress

  3. 3.23

    Identify some ways to relax, e.g. go for a walk, watch a movie

  4. 3.24

    Demonstrate a relaxation technique, e.g. taking a deep breath

  5. 3.25

    Practise a range of relaxation techniques in real life circumstances, e.g. taking time to actively enjoy
    the immediate environment, breathing exercises when queuing

  6. 3.26

    Identify a range of situations in which ability to relax has been helpful, e.g. not knowing what is
    happening next in class

Student learns about Students should be able to
5 Knowing how to stay safe
  1. 3.27

    Identify key safety risks in the workplace/home/community, e.g. trailing leads, plugs, TV and
    electrical equipment

  2. 3.28

    Recognise when personal safety is threatened, e.g. bullying/harassment

  3. 3.29

    Name daily practices that promote personal safety, e.g. using pedestrian crossings, disconnecting
    electrical equipment at night, pouring hot liquids in after cold, wearing protective clothes/gloves,
    seeking advice

  4. 3.30

    Describe appropriate response when a risk is identified, e.g. find a safe exit, contact person/
    organisation, respond to a fire drill, talk about / list the steps that you should follow if you see a fire

Student learns about Students should be able to
6 Becoming aware of one’s sexuality
  1. 3.31

    Identify the standard names of the sexual organs, e.g. using the body board or other appropriate
    visual aids

  2. 3.32

    Describe the functions of the sexual parts of the body, e.g. using the body board or other
    appropriate visual aids

  3. 3.33

    Recognise the physical and emotional changes which occur in girls and boys during adolescence

  4. 3.34

    Recognise the difference between appropriate and inappropriate ways of expressing feelings

  5. 3.35

    Recognise the difference between a friendship and a more intimate relationship

Student learns about Students should be able to
7 Recognising emotions
  1. 3.36

    Identify common emotions and associated words used to express them

  2. 3.37

    Recognise their own emotional responses to a range of situations, e.g. happy, sad, impatient, angry,
    upset

  3. 3.38

    Describe appropriate ways of expressing their emotions

  4. 3.39

    Recognise the emotions of others, e.g. know what upsets him/her, be aware that if he/she is upset,
    others in the room may become upset

  5. 3.40

    React in an emotionally appropriate way in a given situation, e.g. a friend receives bad news

Student learns about Students should be able to
8 Making personal decisions
  1. 3.41

    List the main values in the student’s life

  2. 3.42

    Describe how values are linked to making decisions in a range of scenarios, e.g. consider peer
    pressure, possible consequences, having reliable information, physical/emotional state, social
    expectations

  3. 3.43

    Make a list of what and who can influence decision-making

  4. 3.44

    Identify the choices and consequences involved in an imminent short term decision

  5. 3.45

    Explore the consequences of decisions made, both while implementing and on conclusion, e.g.
    stopping smoking, losing weight, saving money

This unit assists students in developing strategies to establish and maintain positive relationships with people around them. The elements include knowing how to deal with conflict and how to seek help and advice. It also considers the student’s local community and the use of local facilities available to them.

Student learns about Students should be able to
1 Developing good relationships
  1. 4.1

    Recognise different kinds of relationships, e.g. parent/child, student/teacher, student/student

  2. 4.2

    Identify situations where people speak differently depending on audience, e.g. peers, teachers,
    parents, other adults

  3. 4.3

    List ways in which name calling and teasing can be hurtful to self and others

  4. 4.4

    Recognise/list ways in which they would like to be treated

  5. 4.5

    Describe ways of making and keeping friends, e.g. identify traits which are/are not desirable in a
    friendship

  6. 4.6

    Participate co-operatively in a group situation

  7. 4.7

    Recognise the importance of respect in relationships

Student learns about Students should be able to
2 Resolving conflict
  1. 4.8

    Describe what peer pressure is, give examples of peer pressure and suggest ways of handling it

  2. 4.9

    Describe ways of handling peer pressure, e.g. role-play conflict situations between friends and
    how to resolve them

  3. 4.10

    Demonstrate an ability to negotiate with peers, e.g. in the sharing of equipment

  4. 4.11

    Describe the characteristics of bullying behaviour

  5. 4.12

    Identify the school’s approach to dealing with bullying behaviour, e.g. being sent to the
    principal’s office, use of behaviour chart

  6. 4.13

    Identify the steps for dealing with conflict, e.g. stop and do not react straight away, listen to advice from an adult

Student learns about Students should be able to
3 Using local facilities
  1. 4.14

    List ways of spending leisure time

  2. 4.15

    Identify familiar places and organisations in the local community

  3. 4.16

    Distinguish between what is free and what has to be paid for in the local community

  4. 4.17

    Participate in a school-based community project and record their participation, e.g. a litter
    campaign

Student learns about Students should be able to
4 Seeking help and advice
  1. 4.18

    Name the relevant agencies that offer support and advice to the public, e.g. Citizen Advice
    Centre, local information centre

  2. 4.19

    Describe the school’s procedure for reporting an incident, e.g. if someone is bullying you

  3. 4.20

    Compile a short list of people or groups who can provide support, including personal contacts
    and groups/organisations

  4. 4.21

    Describe how to contact a range of people or organisations in their local area that can provide
    help and advice, e.g. local Garda station

  5. 4.22

    Visit a local community organisation and ask for advice

Student learns about Students should be able to
5 Making consumer choices
  1. 4.23

    List two organisations that work on behalf of consumers

  2. 4.24

    Describe situations when an item needs to be brought back to a shop

  3. 4.25

    Describe what a guarantee is

  4. 4.26

    Identify labels on packages, clothes etc.

  5. 4.27

    Recognise the most important signs and symbols on labels

  6. 4.28

    Write a complaint or make a verbal complaint in a mock situation

The unit Preparing for Work assists students in making the transition from school to further education, training or employment. It focuses on preparing students for working life through activities ranging from developing a curriculum vitae and identifying the different services in their local community to attaining new independent skills, for example the ability to use public transport. It also looks at how students can develop health and safety skills and set goals for their learning.

Examples of work-related activities. Other vocational areas can be chosen

Horticulture
• Identify some common trees and shrubs
• Use a range of common gardening tools
and equipment
• Keep a gardening diary, logging the tasks
• Name the conditions that help plants grow
and flourish
• Describe the four main stages of the life
cycle of a plant
• Describe some functions of a plant leaf
• Demonstrate safe working practice in the
garden

Take part in a mini-enterprise
• Decide on a product or service
• Identify the tasks and assign roles
• Raise funds for real materials by selling
shares
• Record financial transactions
• Produce a product or render a service
• Create an advertisement for the product
or service
• Sell the product or service
• Complete a review of the enterprise

Plan a school function
• Identify the various tasks involved in
planning the function
• Design invitations and posters advertising
the function
• Establish a budget and work within it
• Plan and prepare the refreshments

Organise a day trip
• Identify a destination
• Seek permission from the Principal
• Get permission from parents/guardians
Create an itinerary for the day
• Identify an emergency procedure if
someone gets lost
• Call the venue and make arrangements for
the visit
• Organise transportation for the day
• Record the events of the day using a
camera or video camera
• Write up a review of the day trip

Student learns about Students should be able to
1 Being able to set goals for learning
  1. 5.1

    Set learning goals, e.g. by the end of this week I will finish my book

  2. 5.2

    Create a learning plan which includes the necessary steps and timeframe to complete it. Link
    the plan to an IEP, e.g. each night I am going to read a page of my book

  3. 5.3

    Implement the plan, e.g. for a week

  4. 5.4

    Express opinions on how performance could be improved, e.g. next time I will give myself more
    time to reach the target

Student learns about Students should be able to
2 Finding out about work
  1. 5.5

    Identify different jobs that people do in their school, e.g. the role of the teacher, caretaker and
    the school secretary

  2. 5.6

    List three local employment opportunities

  3. 5.7

    Describe one way in which people get a job or course of their choice, e.g. from a newspaper,
    information from a college

  4. 5.8

    List possible jobs that they are interested in and find information on the requirements for the
    jobs

  5. 5.9

    Visit a local employer and review the visit, e.g. name two new things learned

  6. 5.10

    Use a variety of ways to check for the advertisement of jobs, e.g. local newspapers, websites,
    TV ad

Student learns about Students should be able to
3 Preparing for a work related activity
  1. 5.11

    Identify and list their own talents

  2. 5.12

    Create a curriculum vitae including personal profile, education and work experience details

  3. 5.13

    Participate in a short interview, e.g. mock job interview with a teacher

  4. 5.14

    Keep a punctuality and attendance record for a month, e.g. using a scale 1-10, students can
    record if they are on time for school, class and if they attend school regularly

  5. 5.15

    Carry out specific tasks in a range of roles in school, e.g. bringing attendance registers to the
    office, arrange classroom materials appropriately

  6. 5.16

    Keep a record of tasks completed in a journal, e.g. start and finish times for a task, describe
    what the steps are in the task

Student learns about Students should be able to
4 Developing an awareness of health and safety using equipment
  1. 5.17

    Give examples of safe practices in three distinct workplaces, e.g. wearing protective eyewear in
    metalwork class

  2. 5.18

    Use all tools and equipment correctly and safely in a range of practical classes, e.g. replace the
    lid on any liquids

  3. 5.19

    Describe and use electrical equipment correctly and safely in a range of practical classes, e.g.
    use a mixer in home economics

  4. 5.20

    Store all tools, materials and equipment safely

  5. 5.21

    List the different procedures for self-protection at work, e.g. wearing protective clothing or a
    hair net

  6. 5.22

    Identify the fire exits in a school, e.g. draw a map of the school, locating the fire exits

  7. 5.23

    Follow the instructions for a fire drill, e.g. participate in a fire drill

Student learns about Students should be able to
5 Taking part in a work related activity
  1. 5.24

    Gather background information to help plan and participate in the activity

  2. 5.25

    Sequence a number of steps to be taken to successfully complete the activity

  3. 5.26

    Assume a role in the activity and identify tasks linked with the role

  4. 5.27

    Use key words associated with the activity correctly

  5. 5.28

    Identify safety procedures and/or permissions required for the activity

  6. 5.29

    Learn how to use tools or equipment associated with the activity safely and correctly

  7. 5.31

    Review the activity to evaluate its success

  8. 5.32

    Assess effectiveness of own role in the activity

  9. 5.30

    Participate in the activity

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