group+4—working+safely

to be competent in your safety whilst at study or in the studio

we need to view your process.

devise visual or audio examples of operating safely and post them here.

think outside the obvious expected responses, download, video, animate—have fun!

post your safe work practice evidence here.

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START EDITING PAGE BELOW THIS LINE


 * get going guys! +**

on this page you should record how you work and operate safely in our studios.
use approriate PPDs ie use metal rulers to cut, the spray booth to spray, clean up after yourself. have good breaks, good posture etc

olivia F2—these are great variations of risks, —maybe they should be on the 'identifying risks' page so can you now show what barbie does to work safely with these risks? hint she would wear and use certain PPDs to remain safe—not quite in the right spot but great visuals + Do not leave cords and other tangled objects around. Do not leave spilt water on the ground, please clean up after yourself. Please clean up after yourself, especially picking up your rubbish!
 * Found This on the Net, Enjoy!**

Do not leave sharp and dangerous objects around.

Safety in the work place - By Olivia Franco.

media type="youtube" key="B721NrWGXh4" height="366" width="445"**Alex Young :)

'Working Safely'** //Felicity Wrangles (Team No.5)//

The correct layout and planning of workspace is vital to maintaining a safe working atmosphere. You can achieve a safe workstation by using ergonomics to satisfy the environment in which individuals will be working in. By following a few simple rules, you can secure a safe working place:


 * Correct use of chemicals, substances and equipment (for example, in the photo and printing laboratories).


 * Using stress management techniques by avoiding to work nonstop without a break.


 * Having correct posture


 * Blocking out high levels of workplace noise/sounds by using personal protective equipment (e.g earmuffs)


 * (if using computer for long periods of time) A rest break every hour, making sure to carry out eye exercises as well to avoid eye strain.

[|http://dev.laptop.org/~arael/preview/famous_paintings/famous_paintings.xol/]
 * Images used: **

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 * Group A- Holly Farrell**

//"//Never underestimate the risk involved with everyday objects."


supa cartooning holly— your stick man should have listened instead of rushing, always use the right tool for the right job —never take safety for granted...+

James Nelson - Team MJ

Below are some videos, some serious whilst others are not, indicating some situations that you could be put in in the work place.

media type="youtube" key="7aA9alGQadA" height="385" width="480"

(0:45 FAIL lol)

Below was an ad used in Victoria for workplace safety: -

media type="youtube" key="fviNr291ITE" height="385" width="640"

In conclusion to these videos I think it would be obvious and fair to say that safety is an issue that should be taken seriously, when put in a situation you feel uneasy about simply say something or refuse to do that task.

Thanks - Team MJ

stunning **working safely** there is no option but to say NO! thanks JIMMY +

---Team:emily.viray.ben.allessandra.sim---

While working safely involves simple thinking and care, caution should be taken seriously around the design studio. Working safely in the studio prevents injury to yourself and others.

A low risk in the design studio (well known by most students already) is the gas lift chairs. Easy to use, also an easy way to injure yourself if lifted to high, used incorrectly or dangerously. Using equipment safely is essential.



While in the studio we use a number of tools and materials that are potential low and high risk hazards. paper cuttings - potential slipping hazzards leaving bags in walkways - potential tripping hazard chemical hazards (fixative/adhesive) scalpel blades - potential cutting hazard
 * examples of low risks:**
 * examples of high risks:**

We all use our scalpels often in our work and should recognise how to use them safely.
 * always use with a cutting mat
 * ensure blade is attached correctly (depending on style of scalpel)
 * always use with a metal ruler
 * always cut away from yourself

-Emily Reed great sketching emily i think thats was the first thing i asked not to be done in class and you have mnailed it here with your cartoon of WORKING SAFELY +
 * think safe!**