CBLM 3 - Clean Premises
CBLM 3 - Clean Premises
CBLM 3 - Clean Premises
Sector: TOURISM
Qualification:
HOUSEKEEPING NC II
Unit of Competency:
CLEAN PUBLIC AREAS FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT
Module Title:
CLEANING PUBLIC AREAS FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT
HOW TO USE
THIS
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL)
You may already have some of the most of the knowledge and skills covered
in this learner’s guide because you have:
been working for some time
Already completed training in this area
If you can demonstrate to your trainer that you are already competent in a
particular skill or skills, talk to him/her about having them formally recognized so
you don’t have to do the same training again. If you have a qualification or
Certificate of Competency from previous training, show it to your trainer. If the
skill you acquired is still current and relevant to the unit/s of competency they
may become part of the evidence you may present to RPL. If you are not sure
about the currency of your skills, discuss with your trainer.
At the end of this module is a Learner’s Diary. Use this diary to record
important date, jobs undertaken and other workplace events that will assist you in
providing further details to your trainer or assessor. A Record of Achievement is
also provided for your trainer to complete once you complete the module.
This module was prepared to help you achieve the required competency, in
Preparing Rooms for Guest. This will be the source of information for you to
acquire knowledge and skill into this particular trade independently and at your
own pace, with minimum supervision or help from your instructor.
Talk to your trainer and agree on how you will both organize the
Training of this unit. Read through the module carefully. It is divided
into sections, which cover all the skills and knowledge you need to
successfully complete this module.
Work through all the information and complete the activities in each
section. Read information sheets and job sheets and complete the self
check and perform the procedural checklist. Suggested references are
included to supplement the materials in this module.
Most probably your trainer will also be your supervisor or manager.
He/she is there to support you and show you the correct way to do
things.
Your trainer will tell you about the important things you need to
consider when you are completing activities and it is important that
you listen and take notes.
You will be given plenty of opportunity to ask questions and practice
on the job. Make sure you practice your new skills during regular
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
work shifts. This way you will improve both your speed and memory
and also your confidence.
Talk to more experience workmates and ask for their guidance.
Use the self-check questions at the end of each section to test your
own progress.
When you are ready, ask your trainer to watch you perform the
activities outline in this module.
As you work through the activities, ask for written feedback on your
progress. Your trainer keeps feedback/pre assessment reports for this
reason. When you have successfully completed each element, ask
your trainer to mark on the reports that you are ready for assessment.
When you have completed this module (or several modules), and feel
confident that you have had sufficient practice, your trainer will
arrange an appointment with registered assessor to assess you. The
result of your assessment will be recorded in your Competency
Achievement Record.
2
Prepare Rooms for Incoming Preparing Rooms for Incoming TRS512308
Guest Guest
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
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Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
3
Clean Public Areas Cleaning Public Areas TRS51230
Facilities and Equipment Facilities and Equipment 9
4 TRS512310
Provide Valet/Butler Service Providing Valet/Butler
Service
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
MODULE CONTENT
MODULE DESCRIPTOR:
This module covers the knowledge, skills and attitudes required in
cleaning premises of an accommodation industry. It includes selection and set-up
of equipment and materials; cleaning of both wet and dry areas; and maintenance
of cleaning equipment and materials.
QUALIFICATION LEVEL : NC II
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
Upon completion of this module, the trainee/ student must be able to:
LO1. Select and use equipment and materials properly for cleaning premises.
LO2. Comply with occupational health and safety requirements in preparing dry
and wet cleaning agents and chemicals
LO3. Identify and explain different cleaning operations, chemicals and treatment
of common hazards in the workplace
LO4. Dispose garbage and used chemicals properly
LO5. Clean wet and dry areas according to enterprise procedures
LO6. Maintain and store cleaning equipment and chemicals
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
SUMMARY OF ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
SELECT AND USE EQUIPMENT
LEARNING OUTCOME # 1 AND MATERIALS PROPERLY
FOR CLEANING PREMISES.
CONTENTS:
Common equipment and cleaning chemicals and agents and their
usage in accordance with manufacturer’s instruction
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. Equipment are selected according to type of cleaning to be undertaken
2. All equipment are checked if clean and in safe working condition prior
to use
3. Suitable dry and wet cleaning agents and chemicals are selected and
4. prepared in accordance with manufacturer’s and relevant
occupational health and safety requirements
5. Protective clothing are selected and used where necessary.
CONDITION:
Student/ trainee must be provided with the following:
WORKPLACE LOCATION
EQUIPMENTS
Vacuum cleaners
Polisher/ scrubbers
TOOLS MATERIALS/SUPPLIES
Waterproof clothing and footwear cleaning agents and chemicals
Jackets goggles and masks
Apron dusters
Mops, brooms, brushes dust pans
Overalls garbage bags
Pans
Garbage receptacles
Buckets
Headwear
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
ASSESSMENTMETHOD:
Observation
Interview
Written examination
Demonstration of practical skills
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Learning Experiences
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
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Equipment Revision No. 00
The cleaning tools and materials
Compare your answer to the answer key
Answer Self Check 3.1-5
Read the information sheet. After
Read information sheets3.1-6
reading the learner is encourage to
answer the self-check
The cleaning chemicals
Compare your answer to the answer
Answer Self Check 3.1-6
key
After reading the learner is encourage to
Read information sheets 3.1-7
answer the self-check 3.1-7
The common personal protective
equipment (PPE) and materials and their
appropriate use
Compare your answer to the answer key
Answer Self Check 3.1-7
After reading the learner is encourage
Read the information sheet3.1-8
to answer the self-check 3.1-8
Identification and treatment of common
hazards in the work area
Compare your answer to the answer key
Answer Self Check 3.1-8
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Information Sheet 3.1-1
Common Cleaning equipment and their Uses
Learning Objectives: After reading this information sheet the trainees should be
able to:
1. Identify cleaning equipment and their uses.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
3. Carpet sweeper – Use to pick up dirt and particles from the carpet. It
can be used this in the absence of vacuum cleaner..
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Self-Check 3.1-1
Multiple Choice: Choose the correct letter that best describe the statement.
Write your answer in capital letter on your answer sheet.
1. It is use to eliminate loose soil and dust particles from carpet
surfaces, upholstered furniture and even hard surfaces.
A. Electric floor polisher
B. Vacuum Cleaner
C. Carpet extractor
D. Carpet sweeper
2. It used in scrubbing, stripping and polishing hard floor surfaces and
also vinyl, wood parquet, etc.
A. Carpet extractor
B. Vacuum Cleaner
C. Floor Polisher
D. Carpet Sweeper
4. Use to pick up dirt and particles from the carpet. It can be used this
in the absence of vacuum cleaner..
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Answer key 3.1-1
1. B
2. A
3. A
4. D
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Information Sheet 3.1-2
Assembling and Operating the Vacuum Cleaner
Learning Objectives: After reading the specification of the vacuum cleaner you
should be able to:
1. Assemble the parts of the vacuum cleaner
2. Operate the vacuum cleaner
Procedure:
1. Read the Specification of the machine
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
2. Read and follow application instruction
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
4. Read application for different purposes
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Date Developed:
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December 9, 2019
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Equipment Revision No. 00
3. Read carefully the caution for safety application to prolong the life of the
machine.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
6. Plug the machine. Check the power voltage
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Self Check 3.1-1
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Answer key 3.1-1
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
OPERATION SHEET 3 .1-1
Title: Operation of the Vacuum Cleaner
Performance Objective: Given a vacuum cleaner, you should be able to
operate vacuum cleaner using manufacturer’s
manual.
Supplies and Materials: Manufacturer’s Manual
Equipment: Vacuum Cleaner
Steps and Procedures:
1. Read the Specification of the machine and follow instruction
2. Assemble the machine following the procedure
3. Plug the machine and switch on
4. Vacuum the specified area with proper parts or accessories of the
vacuum.
5. Place the nozzle flat on the floor or carpet then pull backward. Do the
procedures until you finish the task.
6. Practice safety measures in operating the machine
Assessment Method: Demonstration
CRITERIA YES NO
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
PROCEDURAL CHECKLIST
OPERATION SHEET 3.1-1
Criteria YES NO
Did you…..
1. Read the Specification of the machine and follow
instruction?
2. Assemble the machine following the procedure?
3. Plug the machine and switch on?
4. Vacuum the specified area with proper parts or
accessories of the vacuum?
5. Place the nozzle flat on the floor or carpet then pull
backward. Do the procedures until you finish the task?
6. Practice safety measures in operating the machine?
Comments/Suggestions:
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Information Sheet 3.1-3
Assembling and Operating the Floor Polisher
Learning Objectives: After Reading the Information sheet, you should be able
to:
1. Assemble the parts of the Electric Floor Polisher
2. Operate the Electric Floor Polisher
3. Observe safety in operating the machine
Procedure:
1. Mount the brush, adjust the handle
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
2. Read the operating instruction then operate the machine
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Self –check 3.1-2
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Answer key 3.1-2
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
OPERATION SHEET 3.1-2
Title: Assembling and Operating of the Floor Polisher
Performance Objective: Given an Floor Polisher, you should be able to
operate the Electric Floor Polisher and follow the manufacturer’s instruction
manual
Supplies and Materials: Manufacturer’s manual
Equipment : Floor Polisher
Steps and Procedures:
1. Read the Specification of the machine
2. Read and follow application instruction
3. Plug the machine and switch on
4. Polish the specified area.
5. Practice safety measures in operating the machine
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
CRITERIA YES NO
Did you….
Read the specification of the cleaning machine?
Read and follow application instruction?
Placed securely the brush of the adaptor?
Comments/Suggestions:
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Information Sheet 3.1.4
Check safety the working conditions of cleaning equipment
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet, you must be able to:
1. Check the working condition of the cleaning machines.
2. Observe safety in checking the condition of the cleaning machine.
Repairs and maintenance
There is always the chance that someone in the workplace will not know
enough about a particular machine to be able to see that is not complete.
Apart from that, the dismantled part may be hidden.
Partly dismantled machines should have the power locked off, and notice
should be fixed to a prominent part of the machine: “Danger. Do not start
machine under repair.”
Electrical Repairs are for electricians. Only certified electricians should attempt
electrical repairs adjustments.
Portable machine:
It is easy to under-estimate the damaging and destructive power of portable
power machine when its power is compared to that of any of the fixed machines.
But the portable machine’s potential for danger lies in the simple fact that it is
portable.
There are two safety areas to be concerned with:
1. Electrical safety
2. mechanical safety
Electrical safety watch for the following points:
Earthing. There are two alternatives. The tool must be double insulated, or else it
must be properly earthen. Management should ensure that all tools are regularly
checked on this point by certified electrician.
Cables. Must not be allowed to become worn. They are best suspended over aisles
and work areas, but if they have to run at ground level, they should be protected
by board each side, or bridge by runways. No extension cable should run more
than 36 meter from fuse to tool or machine.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Mechanical Safety:
a. Check before using tool that all fitting and removable parts have been
properly tightened. A loose screw can cause havoc.
b. Leave the guards where they have been fitted, so that they can do
their job.
c. Switch off the machine and unplug it before you do any cleaning or
adjustment.
d. Protect your eyes from flying swart, chips, knots and dust. Just as it
is important not to under-estimate the power tool, nor should you
under-estimate the need for the operator to have a good footing, and
to be in a steady and comfortable position. The essential thing is to be
able to hold the implement firmly without having strain.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Self-Check 3.1.4
TRUE OR FALSE: Write True if the statement is correct, false if the statement is
wrong in your answer sheet
1. Electrical repairs are only for electricians.
2. Ground cables should not be protected by board or bridge by runways.
3. Parts of the machine or tools should be check the fittings of the removable
part to avoid accident
4. Never use PPE when working with the repair of machine.
5. Do not underestimate the power of tools.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Answer Key 3.1.4
1. True
2. False
3. True
4. False
5. True
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Information Sheet 3.1-5
Cleaning tools and materials
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet, you must be able to:
1. Identify cleaning tools and materials in cleaning dry and wet areas.
2. Identify the usage of each tools and materials.
Cleaning Tools and materials
Tools and Materials Purpose Proper Usage
1. Scouring Pads Green: For scrubbing -Should not be used for painted surfaces,
purposes only; mirrors and glass panels. Neither should
it be used with scouring powder.
White: For cleaning
painted -Always make sure the pads are wet
surfaces, glass before using them.
mirrors,
Wash and rinse after each use. Also rinse
marble and
at the end of each day to insure that there
porcelain;
is no soap left on the pads.
2. Dusting Cloths For dusting wooden and Make sure the cloths are clean otherwise
painted parts the dusty cloth will merely rub the dust
unto the surface being dusted.
3. Cleaning Towels Use for drying bathroom Make sure the cloths are dry.
walls and floor tiles after
they are cleaned.
4. Polishing cloth For polishing metals Use cloths that are made of fiber to be
and surfaces like able to absorb the water left behind
bathroom fixtures during the cleaning process.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
5. Hand brushes/Push For brushing away Always make sure that the brush is not
Brushes dusts from rough left immersed on the cleaning water for too
surfaces such as long a time.
rattan, wickerwork,
etc.
Also use for cleaning
tiles.
5. Toilet bowl For cleaning toilet Toilet brush should be kept after use in
brush/swab bowls the storeroom either in a holder or in a
plastic bag hanging on one end of the
trolley. Never leave the brush with other
cleaning materials/equipment as this may
contain a lot of dirt and bacteria.
6. Mop w/ Mop For manual floor Clean water must be retained in one
handle mopping bucket while dirty water has to be
squeezed into another bucket.
8. Floor and window Used to remove Make sure that rubber strips are
squeegee excessive water from supple. Have it replaced the moment it
the surface and turns hard and brittle.
corners. It also
speeds up the drying
process.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
9.Ceiling For removing cobwebs Clean the brittles of the broom after
Brooms/Cobwebber in the ceiling use and at the end of each shift.
11.Tongs For picking up dirt This is used to prevent the hands from
and cigarette butts on getting into direct contact with the dirt
ashtrays. that maybe a source of bacterial
contamination and disease.
12. Trash Bags Used to underline Containers of wet garbage shall always
garbage containers so be underlined with trash bags.
that the wet garbage
does not penetrate
into the corners or Bags should be closely tied before
surfaces, a situation disposal to avoid the spread of foul
that causes odor and odor.
proliferation of
bacteria.
13. Soft broom and For sweeping Use soft broom for fine surfaces like
stick broom floors, stick broom for rough surfaces
like grounds.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
14. sponges For cleaning fine Wash and rinse after use; give special
surfaces rinse at the end of the day to make
sure that there is no soap left in the
pads.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
15. buckets Used in mops for Buckets must be emptied when the
cleaning floors, walls water is dirty. At the end of each shift,
and other parts of the they must be emptied, dried and
building. cleaned. Parts must be lubricated from
time to time.
16. insect Sprayer Used for fumigation so Spray the area while windows and
as eliminate pests and doors are close. Leave it closed for at
mosquitoes. least 15 minutes then opens to allow
vapors and smell to evaporate; then
remove dead mosquitoes.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Self-Check 3.1.5
Multiple Choice: Choose the best answer. Write the Letter of your answer to your
answer sheets.
1. It is use for dusting wooden and painted parts.
A. Cleaning towels
B. Dusting cloth
C. Polishing cloth
D. Scouring pads
2. This is for cleaning toilet bowls
A. Brooms
B. Bucket
C. squeegee
D. toilet swab
3. This for picking up dirt, cigarette butts and waste
A. Buckets
B. Oilers
C. Stick broom
D. Tongs
4. Materials used for cleaning fine surfaces
A. Lint cloth
B. Mops
C. Souring pads
D. Sponges
5. This is for removing cobwebs in the ceilings
A. Cobwebber
B. Push brush
C. Soft brooms
D. Stick broom
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Answer Key 3.1-5
1.
1. C
2. D
3. D
4. D
5. A
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Information Sheet 3.1-6
Cleaning Chemicals
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Identify the cleaning chemicals and agents.
2. Identify the usage of the cleaning chemicals and agents.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
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Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
5. Carpet Stain For attain or spot removal on See procedures for spot
Remover like carpets. removal
atomizer.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
9. Muriatic Acid To be able to used only for -Hands should not set into
removing cement or plastic direct contact with the acid as
remains from floors. this can cause skin irritation.
If the remains are thick, leave
solution on the area for a few
This is not advisable for toilet minutes or longer. Then
bowls since it is very strong and remove the remains with
it can damage the tiles. scraper or hard brush. Repeat
until all cement over plasters
are removed, rinse thoroughly
Dilution will depend on the with water since any acid that
thickness of cement or plastic remains on the surface may
remains. cause damage.
-Never mix muriatic acid with
any other chemical.
10. Wax stripper Formulated to break up, loosen See procedures for stripping
and strip off tough old waxes.
11. degreaser Used to remove grease, oil, dirt See procedure for degreasing.
carbon, ink, mildews, soils and
waxes.
12. Emulsion wax A buffable wax used for resilient See procedures for floor
floors like vinyl, linoleum, and polishing.
rubber tile and for concrete
floors and marble.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
13. Polymer A non-buffable wax that is
Sealer highly recommended for wooden
floors.
14. Solvent wax A kerosene base wax used for See polishing procedures
wooden floors
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Self-Check 3.1-6
Column A Column B
1. Chemical use for polishing glass A. Drain cleaners
surfaces such as B. Methylated spirit
2. Use to remove grease, oil dirt C. Atomizer
carbon, ink, mildew, waxes, etc
D. Degreaser
3. Use to remove paint from hard
surfaces E. Disinfectant
4. This for stain and spot removal F. Lacquer thinner
on carpets G. Air freshener
5. Use to remove foul odors H. Metal polish
especially in bathrooms.
I. Wax Stripper
6. Use to disinfect toilet bowls,
urinals and sinks. J. Muriatic Acid
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
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Equipment Revision No. 00
Answer Key 3.1-6
1. B
2. D
3. F
4. C
5. G
6. E
7. H
8. J
9. I
10. A
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Information Sheet 3.1-7
Common Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and materials and
their appropriate use
Learning Objectives: After Reading the information sheet, you must be able to:
1. Identify the PPE to be used in such activity.
2. Use PPE when working with safety.
3. Head wear -To protect head from falling debris/ Hairnet – to avoid falling hair
Date Developed:
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4. Eye and Face Protection - shall be used when exposed to hazards such as
flying particles, dust, chemicals, gasses, vapors, etc. or other potential harmful
exposures which may cause injury to the eye or face.
6. Water proof Jackets – Is used when workers do job outside the building
specially when involves wet cleaning.
Self-Check 3.1-7
Date Developed:
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Multiple Choice: Choose the best answer. Write the letter of your answer in your
answer sheets.
5. Shall be used when exposed to hazards dust, chemicals, gasses, vapors, etc.
A. Apron
B. Safety shoes
C. Mask
D. Gloves
Date Developed:
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Answer key 3.1-7
1. A
2. B
3. A
4. B
5. C
Date Developed:
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Equipment Revision No. 00
Information Sheet 3.1-8
Identification and Treatment of Common Hazards in the Work
Area
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Identify common hazards in the work area.
2. Identify treatment on common hazards in the work area.
COMMON HAZARDS IN THE WORK AREA AND TREATMENT
A. FLOORS AND OTHER AREAS
A. Clean up spills such as oil on floors immediately. Floors should be
free of debris and accumulation of dust. Areas that cannot be cleaned
continuously, such as entranceways, should have anti-slip flooring.
B. Replaced any worn, ripped or damage flooring that posses a tripping
hazard. Repair all trap doors and railings. Any equipment or tools not
in use should be removed from the work area.
C. Guard floor openings. Trap doors, cages or railings around hay chutes
will prevent anyone from accidentally falling down.
D. Cut down and remove weeds and brush from around buildings. They
can hide tripping hazards.
B. MAINTAIN LIGHT FIXTURES
A. All buildings and yards should be adequately lighted. Dirty light fixtures
reduce essential light levels. Light fixtures in storage areas containing
combustible materials should be protected against breaking explosion.
C. AISLES AND STAIRWAYS
Aisles and stairways should be clearly marked and kept clear of objects that
can cause trips and falls.
Aisles should be wide enough to accommodate people and vehicle
comfortably and safely. Warning signs and mirror can improve sight lines and
blind corners. Properly arranged aisles encourage people to use them so that they
do not take “short cuts” or “bottleneck” storage. Stairways an aisle also require
adequate lighting.
D. SPILL CONTROL
The best way to control spill is to stop them before they happen. Regular
cleaning and maintaining machine and equipment is one way to do this. When
spills do occur, it is important to follow clean up procedures as indicated on the
Material Safety Data Sheet.
Spills must be clean up immediately. Absorbent material is useful for wiping
up greasy, oily or other liquid spills. Used absorbents must be disposed of properly
and safely.
Date Developed:
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Equipment Revision No. 00
E. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
Keeping tools neat and orderly can be very important to everyone’s safety,
whether in the tool room, on rack, in the yard, or in the bench.
Returning tools promptly after use reduces the chance of them being
misplaced or lost. Trainees should regularly inspect, clean and repair all tools and
take any damaged or worn tools out of service.
F. MAINTENANCE
A good maintenance program provides for the inspection, maintenance,
upkeep and repair tools, equipment, machines, and processes.
Maintenance involves keeping building, equipment and machinery in safe
efficient working order and in good repair. This includes maintaining sanitary
facilities and regular painting and cleaning walls, maintaining windows, damaged
doors, defective plumbing and broken floor surfaces.
G. WASTE DISPOSAL
The regular collection, grading and sorting of scrap contributes to good
housekeeping practices. Allowing materials to build up on the floor wastes time
and energy since additional time is required for cleaning it up.
Placing scrap containers near where the waste is produce encourage orderly
waste disposal and makes collection easier. All waste receptacles should be clearly
labeled. (Recyclable glass, plastic, metal, toxic and flammable, etc.) All waste
containers should be emptied regularly.
H. STORAGE
Stored materials should allow at least one meter (or about 3 feet) of clear
space under sprinkler heads.
Stacking cartons and drums on a firm foundation and cross tying them,
where necessary reduces the chance of their movement. Stored materials should
not obstruct aisles, stairs, exits, fire equipment, emergency eyewash fountains,
emergency shower, or first aid stations.
All storage areas should be clearly marked.
I. FIRE PREVENTION
Flammable combustible, toxic other hazardous materials should be stored
in approved containers in designated areas that are appropriate for the different
hazards that they pose.
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All combustible and flammable material must be present only in the
quantities needed for the job and kept in safety cans during use. Oily or greasy
rags should be placed in a metal container and disposed of regularly.
Date Developed:
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Self-Check 3.1-8
Date Developed:
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Answer Key 3.1-8
1. Floors should be free from debris, dust, spills, worn, ripped or damage
flooring.
2. To wipe spills use absorbent materials.
3. Return tools promptly after use to reduce the chance of being misplaced or
lost.
4. Sorting orderly waste disposal and makes collection easier.
5. All combustible and flammable material must be present only in the
quantities needed for the job and kept in safety cans during use. Oily or
greasy rags should be placed in a metal container and disposed of regularly.
Date Developed:
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COMPLY WITH OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND
SAFETY REQUIREMENTS IN PREPARING DRY
LEARNING OUTCOME # 2
AND WET CLEANING AGENTS AND
CHEMICALS.
CONTENTS:
1. Policies and procedures related to cleaning operations and disposal of
used chemicals in accordance with establishment operating standards
2. Security procedures of establishment
3. Laws on general workplace safety, hazardous substances and manual
handling and storage requirements
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
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3. MATERIALS/ SUPPLIES
cleaning agents and chemicals
goggles and masks
dusters
dust pans
garbage bags
Mixing formula
Policies and laws on general workplace safety
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Observation
Interview
Written examination
Demonstration of practical skills
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Learning Experiences
Learning Outcome 2: COMPLY WITH OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
REQUIREMENTS IN PREPARING DRY AND WET CLEANING AGENTS AND
CHEMICALS.
1
Learning Activities Special Instructions
After reading the learner is encourage to
Read information sheets on 3.2-
answer the self-check 3.2-1
Policies and procedures related to
cleaning operations and how to
dispose used chemicals 3.2-1
Compare your answer to the answer key
Answer self check3.2-1
After reading the learner is encourage to
Read the information sheets on
answer the self-check 3.2-2
how to dispose used chemicals
3.2-2
Compare your answer to the answer key
Answer self check3.2-2
After reading the learner is encourage to
Read the information sheet on
answer the self-check 3.2-3
Safety Rules in using cleaning
equipment 3.2-3
Compare your answer to the answer key
Answer Self Check 3.2-3
After reading the learner is encourage to
Read information sheets on the
answer the self-check 3.2-4
Laws on general workplace safety
3.2-4
Compare your answer to the answer key
Answer Self Check 3.2-4
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
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Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Information Sheets 3.2-1
Policies and procedures related to cleaning operations
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Integrate these policies and procedures related to cleaning
operations in your training duration and daily life activities.
Republic Act (RA) 9003 or the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, the
law stipulates garbage segregation, directing households to segregate their
garbage. This guide everybody on the proper disposal of garbage
Republic Act (RA) No. 8749 otherwise known as the Clean Air Act (CAA).
The government is promoting the reduction of Air Pollution. As a chemical user we
have to use and dispose chemicals with care.
Work safely with chemicals
Working with chemicals can be a tricky process. If you stop to think about
it, we all use chemicals in some shape or form every single day. Whether we clean
our bathrooms, kitchen, chemicals are involved. Many of us use harsh chemicals
that come labeled with warnings, as well. In order to stay safe when using any
form of chemical agent, it's important to keep the following pointers in mind.
1. Know what you're working with. One of the fastest ways to get hurt
by chemicals is by being unaware of what you're using. Many
chemical agents react differently when combined together, so it's
important to know what you're handling. Just like water and oil don't
mix, neither do many chemicals. Do your research. Read labels. Be
prepared before you use any kind of chemical.
2. Wear rubber or latex gloves. The only way to stay 100% safe when
handling chemicals is by protecting your hands. If you are handling a
certain chemical and plan to work with a new one soon after, throw
out the previous gloves and put on some fresh ones. By avoiding
Date Developed:
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cross-contamination, you'll ensure a safe and non-threatening
experience.
3. Protect your eyes! Safety goggles are a must when working with
chemicals of any kind. Many chemicals emit strong vapors that can
absorb into your eyes when you breathe them in. This can be
especially dangerous if you wear contact lenses. Always wear fully
covered, plastic goggles when you open any chemical bottle.
5. Change your clothes after working with chemicals. You may even
wish to toss the clothes you used if any chemicals spilled on them.
The last thing you want is your whole load of laundry to go away from
the spread of one chemical.
Date Developed:
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Self-Check 3.2-1
Right or Wrong: Write right if the statement is true and wrong if the statement is
false.
1. If you have chemicals in your skin you should rinse it with cold water.
2. Be prepared before you use any kind of chemical.
3. If you are handling a certain chemical and plan to work with a new one soon
after, keep previous gloves and use it again.
4. If you are wearing contact lenses you are already safe even if you don’t wear
goggles when dealing with chemicals.
5. Change your clothes after working with chemicals
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Answer key 3.2.1
1. Right
2. Right
3. Wrong
4. Wrong
5. Right
Date Developed:
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Information sheet 3.2-2
How to dispose used Chemical
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Dispose used chemicals.
Disposing of chemicals and containers
When disposing of chemicals and containers:
1. Check the label for advice on disposal of chemicals or containers.
2. Triple rinse empty containers to remove all traces of the chemical.
3. Uncap, puncture and crush all rinsed containers. Do not burn containers.
4. Ask your local government authority about collection requirements.
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6. Fill in a chemical waste form and await confirmation from Waste
Management
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Self Check3.2-2
1. What are the things you should do in disposing chemicals and containers?
2. If you choose site where to dispose chemicals what are the things you
should consider?
Date Developed:
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Equipment Revision No. 00
Answer Key 3.2-2
Question # 1
Question # 2
1. Be sited to avoid seepage and run off which may contaminate other areas.
2. Have a minimum depth of at least half a metre and a maximum depth of one
metre.
3. Be in an area where there is no danger of contaminating dwellings,
underground water, surface water, crops or livestock.
4. Be level, preferably with a clay liner and have lime spread across the
bottom.
5. Have a heavy duty plastic pit liner which may be used where there is risk
that chemicals may leach from the immediate area of the pit.
Date Developed:
HOUSEKEEPING Document No.
December 9, 2019
NC ll
Issued by:
Cleaning Public Developed by:
Areas Facilities and
Equipment Revision No. 00
Information Sheets 3.2-3
SAFETY RULES IN USING CLEANING EQUIPMENT
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow safety rules in using cleaning equipment.
A. VACUUM CLEANER
To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, or injury:
1. Do not leave Vacuum running while unattended.
2. Sparks inside the motor can ignite flammable vapors or dust. To
reduce the risk of fire or explosion, do not vacuum or use near
flammable or combustible liquids, gases, or explosive dusts, such as
gasoline or other fuels, lighter fluid, cleaners, oil-based paints, natural
gas, hydrogen, coal dust, magnesium dust, aluminum dust, grain
dust, or gun powder.
3. Do not vacuum anything that is burning or smoking, such as
cigarettes, matches, or hot ashes.
4. Do no vacuum drywall dust or cold fireplace soot or ash with standard
filter. This is a very fine dust which may be exhausted back into the
air. Use a fine dust filter instead.
5. To reduce the risk of health hazards from vapors or dust, do not
vacuum toxic materials.
6. Do not use or store near hazardous materials.
7. To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not expose to rain or allow
liquid to enter motor compartment. Store indoors.
8. Do not allow to be used as a toy. Close attention is necessary when
used by or near children.
9. Do not use with a torn filter or without the filter installed except when
vacuuming liquids as described in the Operation section of the guide.
Dry debris ingested by the impeller may damage the motor or
exhausted back into the air.
Date Developed:
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WARNING: The power cord on this product contains lead, a chemical known to
cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Wash hand after handling.
1. Do not leave Vacuum plugged in. Unplug from outlet when not in use
and before servicing.
2. Turn off Vacuum before unplugging.
3. To reduce the risk of injury from accidental starting, unplug power
cord before changing or cleaning filter.
4. Do not unplug by pulling on cord. To unplug, grasp the plug, not the
cord. Do not use with damaged cord, plug or other parts. If your
Vacuum is not working as it should, has missing parts, has been
dropped, damaged, left outdoors, or dropped into water, return it to
the store or company name of the vacuum
5. Do not pull or carry by cord, use cord as handle, close a door on cord,
or pull cord around sharp edges or corners. Do not run Vacuum over
cord. Keep cord away fro heated surfaces.
6. Do not handle plug, switch, or the Vacuum with wet hands.
7. Do not put any object into ventilation openings. Do not vacuum with
any ventilation openings blocked; keep free of dust, lint, hair or
anything that may reduce air flow.
8. Keep hair, loose clothing, fingers, and all parts of body away from
openings and moving parts.
9. To reduce the risk of falls, use extra care when cleaning on stairs.
10. To reduce the risk of back injury or falls, do not lift a Vacuum
that is heavy with liquids or debris. Partially empty the Vacuum by
scooping or draining liquid to make it comfortable to lift.
11. To reduce the risk of eye injury, wear safety eyewear. The
operation of any utility Vacuum or blower can result in foreign objects
being blown into the eyes, which can result in severe eye damage.
12. Use only extension cords that are rated for outdoor use.
Extension cords in poor condition or that are too small in wire size
can pose fire and shock hazards.
Date Developed:
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CAUTION: To reduce the risk of hearing damage, wear ear protectors when
using for extended hours or using in a noisy area.
CAUTION: For dusty operations, wear dust mask.
NOTE: Static shock is common in dryareas or when the relative humidity of
the air is low. Vacuuming fine debris with your Vacuum can deposit static
charge on the hose or on the Vacuum. The best remedy to reduce the frequency
of static shocks in your home or when using the Vacuum is to add moisture to
the air with a humidifier.
IMPORTANT: To reduce the risk of damage to the vacuum, do not run motor
with float in raised position.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of injury from accidental starting, unplug, power
cord before emptying the drum.
WARNING: Do not remove the filter cage and float. The float prevents water
from entering the impeller and damaging the motor. The cage prevents fingers
from touching the moving impeller.
Make sure you have the proper voltage before plugging the machine to electrical
outlet.
Date Developed:
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IMPORTANT: Do not operate machine in vertical position. Grasp polisher with
one or both hands and gently squeeze switch lever- your machine should now
operate. To shut off, simply release switch lever.
CAUTION: Make sure the pedal kick latch is fully locked after being loosened,
before operating, the machine will run uncontrolled if switch lever is pressed with
handle tube in vertical position.
Do not wrestle with the machine, simply guide it.
WARNING: Do not step on motor cover or ride on it when functioning. You may
misalign the parts.
Date Developed:
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Self-Check 3.2-3
True or False:Write true if the statement is correct and false if the statement
wrong.
2.
1. You can vacuum anything that is burning like cigarette butts.
2. Run the vacuum cleaner in raised position.
3. Store vacuum cleaners outdoors.
4. Do not leave vacuum cleaner plugged in.
5. Unplugged vacuum cleaner before turning off.
6. Operate floor polisher in vertical position.
7. Make sure the pedal kick is locked after being loosened.
8. Do not step on the motor when functioning or using.
9. You can operate the polisher with wet hands.
10. Check the voltage of the electrical outlet before plugging the polisher.
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Answer Key 3.2-3
1. False
2. False
3. False
4. True
5. False
6. False
7. True
8. True
9. False
10. True
Date Developed:
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December 9, 2019
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Information Sheets 3.2-4
Laws on General Workplace Safety
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Practice occupational health safety.
Definition
Since 1950, the International Labour Organization (ILO) and the World
Health Organization (WHO) have shared a common definition of occupational
health. It was adopted by the Joint ILO/WHO Committee on Occupational Health
at its first session in 1950 and revised at its twelfth session in 1995. The definition
reads: "Occupational health should aim at: the promotion and maintenance of the
highest degree of physical, mental and social well-being of workers in all
occupations; the prevention amongst workers of departures from health caused by
their working conditions; the protection of workers in their employment from risks
resulting from factors adverse to health; the placing and maintenance of the
worker in an occupational environment adapted to his physiological and
psychological capabilities; and, to summarize, the adaptation of work to man and
of each man to his job."
Reasons for safety and health
The reasons for establishing good occupational safety and health standards
are frequently identified as:
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Moral - An employee should not have to risk injury or death at work, nor
should others associated with the work environment.
Economic - many governments realize that poor occupational safety and
health performance results in cost to the State (e.g. through social security
payments to the incapacitated, costs for medical treatment, and the loss of
the "employability" of the worker). Employing organizations also sustain
costs in the event of an incident at work (such as legal fees, fines,
compensatory damages, investigation time, lost production, lost goodwill
from the workforce, from customers and from the wider community).
Legal - Occupational safety and health requirements may be reinforced in
civil law and/or criminal law; it is accepted that without the extra
"encouragement" of potential regulatory action or litigation, many organizations
would not act upon their implied moral obligations.
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and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).[2] OSHA, in the
U.S. Department of Labor, is responsible for developing and enforcing workplace
safety and health regulations. NIOSH, in the U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, is focused on research, information, education, and training in
occupational safety and health.[3]
OSHA have been regulating occupational safety and health since 1971.
Occupational safety and health regulation of a limited number of specifically
defined industries was in place for several decades before that, and broad
regulations by some individual states was in place for many years prior to the
establishment of OSHA.
In Canada, workers are covered by provincial or federal labour codes
depending on the sector in which they work. Workers covered by federal legislation
(including those in mining, transportation, and federal employment) are covered
by the Canada Labour Code; all other workers are covered by the health and safety
legislation of the province they work in. The Canadian Centre for Occupational
Health and Safety (CCOHS), an agency of the Government of Canada, was created
in 1978 by an Act of Parliament. The act was based on the belief that all
Canadians had "...a fundamental right to a healthy and safe working
environment." CCOHS is mandated to promote safe and healthy workplaces to
help prevent work-related injuries and illnesses.
In Malaysia, the Department of Occupational Safety and Health (DOSH)
under the Ministry of Human Resource is responsible to ensure that the safety,
health and welfare of workers in both the public and private sector is upheld.
DOSH is responsible to enforce the Factory and Machinery Act 1969 and the
Occupational Safety and Health Act 1994.
Hazards, risks, outcomes
The terminology used in OSH varies between states, but generally speaking:
“Hazard”, “risk”, and “outcome” are used in other fields to describe e.g.
environmental damage, or damage to equipment. However, in the context of OSH,
“harm” generally describes the direct or indirect degradation, temporary or
permanent, of the physical, mental, or social well-being of workers. For example,
repetitively carrying out manual handling of heavy objects is a hazard. The
outcome could be a musculoskeletal disorder (MSD) or an acute back or joint
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injury. The risk can be expressed numerically (e.g. a 0.5 or 50/50 chance of the
outcome occurring during a year), in relative terms (e.g. "high/medium/low"), or
with a multi-dimensional classification scheme (e.g. situation-specific risks).
Risk assessment
Further information: Risk assessment Risk assessment in public health
Modern occupational safety and health legislation usually demands that a
risk assessment be carried out prior to making an intervention. It should be kept
in mind that risk management requires risk to be managed to a level which is as
low as is reasonably practical.
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safety are compatible with environmental protection, which is why these
responsibilities are so often bolted onto the workplace health and safety
professional.
General
ANSI Z10
Environment, Health and Safety
Material safety data sheet
Government organizations
Australian Safety and Compensation Council (ASCC) (Australia)
Government & Educational OHS Resources (Australia)
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (Canada)
Laws
Health and Safety at Work Act (UK)
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Indonesian Act No.1/1970 about Occupational Safety at Work 1970
(Indonesia)
Occupational Safety and Health Act (US)
Occupational Safety and Health Act 1994 (Malaysia)
Timeline of major U.S. environmental and occupational health regulation
Workplace Safety and Health Act (Singapore)
Castillo v. Case Farms of Ohio
Workplace environmental standards
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ISO 8518
ISO 8672
ISO 8760
- ISO
8762
ISO 9486
- ISO
9487
ISO
11041
ISO
11174
ISO
15202
ISO
15767
ISO
16107
ISO
16200
ISO
16702
ISO
16740
ISO
17733 -
ISO
17734
ISO
17737
Date Developed:
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References
1. Oak Ridge National Lab Safety Document http://www.ornl.gov
2. Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. Occupational Safety and
Health Administration.
3. About NIOSH. National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health.
References:Koester, Frank (April 1912). "Our Stupendous Yearly Waste: The
Death Toll of Industry". The World's Work: A History of Our
1-5 - What are the Aims of Occupational Health and Safety (OHS)
9-12 -What are the countries that take different approaches in implementing OHS
6. Moral
7. Economic
8. Legal
9. EU countries, UK
10. Malaysia
12. Canada
13. Hazard
14. Outcome
15. Risk
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow Cleaning schedule in the training industry.
Date Developed: Document No.
HOUSEKEEPING
December 9,2019
NC ll Issued by:
Cleaning Public Page
Area Facilities Developed by:
and Equipment Revision #
00
Cleaning Schedule as a Hotel Room Attendant:
PROCEDURE:
SET PRIORITIES
True/ False: Write True if the sentence is correct and false if it is incorrect.
CRITERIA YES NO
Are the cleaning schedule of a Hotel attendant (Trainee)
are identified?
Did the trainee prepare for the job?
Did the trainee prepare the tools, materials, supplies
and equipment?
Did the trainee set his/her priorities in doing his task
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
2. Follow the procedure in cleaning public washroom.
This is done Early in the morning and late in the evening If there is function the
assigned powder girl will maintain its cleanliness.
Task Procedures Purpose/other
information
Prepare materials Fill a request form and For inventory count
and chemicals withdraw them in the
needed storage room.
Remove the garbage Lift the garbage liner and For garbage segregation
trash and reline put it in the cart.
with garbage liner
Clean the mirror Spray it with glass The guest can view
cleaner then wipe it with himself better from shiny
dry cloth and well polished mirror
Polish all chrome Use metal polish and This will remove the
fixtures clean rag tarnish and will make the
metalled fixture more
presentable
Rinse the lavatory Pour water around the No dirt should be left
sink sink from under the rim behind in hidden areas.
up to the bottom
Dry and polish the Using dry cloth, wipe all This will prevent water
faucet and lavatory surfaces of the lavatory marks and will make the
sink sink and stopper. Then sink look shiny
polish the faucet
CRITERIA YES NO
Prepared materials and chemicals needed
Filled up a request form
Withdrawn them in the storage room.
Removed the garbage trash and relined with
garbage liner
Cleaned and sanitized the toilet bowl (Followed the
procedure in cleaning lavatory refer to information
sheet 3.3.3)
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in filling up requisition form.
Procedure:
1. Accomplish requisition form for requested chemicals, tools &
materials and Cleaning equipment
MIT HOTEL
REQUISITION FORM
Department: _____________________ Date: ______________
Items Unit/size Quantity
Cleaning Equipment
1.
2.
Room amenities
1.
2.
3.
Cleaning Supplies
1.
2.
3
4
5
CRITERIA YES NO
Accomplished requisition form for requested chemicals,
tools & materials and Cleaning equipment
4.
5. Storekeeper issued the requested Cleaning equipment,
supplies, tools and materials.
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
6. Follow the procedure in cleaning Toilet Bowl
PROCEDURE:
1. TRUE
2. TRUE
3. TRUE
4. FALSE
5. FALSE
CRITERIA YES NO
Flushed the toilet bowl 3 times
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in cleaning lounge.
2. Follow safety procedure in cleaning lounge.
Procedure:
1. Check all walls and ceiling; remove cobwebs, if any
5. Empty all ashtrays and wash them with soap and water. Then
wipe dry.
1. Glass cleaner
2. Deodorizer
3. Carpet shampoo
4. Duster
5. Ceiling broom
Emptied all ashtrays and wash them with soap and water.
Then wipe dry.
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in cleaning glass and windows.
2. Observe safety in doing the job.
PROCEDURE:
1. Spray squeegee-off cleaner unto glass. Apply liberally
2. For high- reach areas, apply solution directly unto the scrubber
3. Do clean up stroke
Date Developed: Document No.
HOUSEKEEPING
December 9,2019
NC ll Issued by:
Cleaning Public Page
Area Facilities Developed by:
and Equipment Revision #
00
4. For hard to reach jobs, use the R-E-A-C-H extension pole. Place the
scrubber with squeegee and pull the squeegee down vertically as shown.
Wipe blade after each pull.
5. Use a dry, lint free cloth to wipe squeegee blade between strokes and to wipe
edges of window.
6. Clean squeegee blade/rubber with water after using. Store in the storage
room.
1. Circular motion
2. Horizontal
3. Vertical
4. Zigzag motion
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in cleaning balconies
2. Observe safety in doing the job.
CRITERIA YES NO
Prepared materials and chemicals needed
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in cleaning the kitchen
2. Observe safety in cleaning the kitchen.
PROCEDURE:
1. Prepare all materials needed for cleaning.
5. Clean all parts of kitchen equipment and appliances from top, sides and
front (ex. refrigerator).
11. Dust and clean the fan and air conditioner vents as well as light
fixtures.
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in cleaning the function room
2. Observe safety in cleaning the function room.
2. Roll all table linens used during the function and put it in the linen canvass
and endorse it in the laundry.
Comments/Suggestions:
CONTENTS:
1. Proper disposal of used chemicals in accordance with manufacturer’s
instructions and safety and environmental legislation requirements.
2. Procedure in garbage disposal in accordance with establishment
standards
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. Garbage and used chemicals are disposed of in accordance with hygiene,
safety and environmental legislation requirements.
CONDITONS:
Student/ trainee must be provided with the following:
1.Tools
garbage receptacles
garbage bin/ trash can
2. Materials/ Supplies
manuals and brochures
garbage bags
safety and environment legislation policies
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Observation
Interview
Written examination
Demonstration of practical skills
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow proper disposal of used chemicals.
2. Observe safety in disposing chemicals.
Be sited to avoid seepage and run off which may contaminate other
areas.
Have a minimum depth of at least half a metre and a maximum depth
of one metre.
Be in an area where there is no danger of contaminating dwellings,
underground water, surface water, crops or livestock.
Be level, preferably with a clay liner and have lime spread across the
bottom.
Have a heavy duty plastic pit liner which may be used where there is
risk that chemicals may leach from the immediate area of the pit.
Most household wastes are safe, can be disposed of safely and most are
intended to go down the drain in normal use. The best way to dispose of most
household chemical products is to use as much of the product as possible. If
some remains, dilute with water and flush down the drain.
3. Antifreeze. Store out of reach of animals and children, as they are attracted
to the sweet taste of anti-freeze. Don’t pour used antifreeze on the ground—
dilute it thoroughly with water and pour down the drain.
4. Bleach. Try to use up the entire product. NEVER mix chlorine bleach with
ammonia or acidic products such as drain, toilet bowl, or metal cleaners, as
toxic fumes (strong enough to be fatal) will result.
5. Cleaners and polishes. Cleaners and polishes (rug, floor, and oven cleaners
and furniture polish) should be used completely whenever possible. Seal
empty containers and dispose of them with the rest of your garbage.
3. Gasoline. Avoid buying more than you can use at one time. Use completely
by mixing old gasoline with fresh gasoline. Store in an approved container in
a cool, dry place.
5. Paint. If possible use the product completely or mix with other paints to
use. Allow any remaining paint to dry out and harden. Once the paint is
solid, put it in the trash.
CRITERIA YES NO
Checked the label for advice on disposal of chemicals or
containers.
Triple rinsed empty containers to remove all traces of the
chemical.
Uncapped, punctured and crushed all rinsed containers.
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in disposing garbage
2. Observe safety in disposing garbage.
Garbage used to be that material you put on the curb and had done with.
Today, environmental concerns and lack of landfill space have made us reassess
the stuff we toss. Although recycling and other strategies may cost a little more in
time and effort, the rewards are measured in conservation of natural resources
and limiting the release of toxic substances into the environment. With more and
more articles being made of synthetic materials, "taking out the garbage" is no
longer a simple matter.
We never realize how simple practices at home can go a long way in securing
a clean and green environment for us. Proper disposal of domestic garbage with
segregation of recyclable waste is one such practice which if put into practice in
our daily life can really work wonders.
Instructions
All you need is three dustbins instead of one. One for your usual day to day
waste or the so called “biodegradable” waste, two for the “non-biodegradable
waste, three for recyclable waste, Following this practice you would also get to
know how much of plastic you use and you can try to reduce the usage of plastics.
Here are some tips to do so.
2. Bin 2 for non-biodegradable waste. All waste that cannot be broken down
by other living organisms like broken glass, plastics, candy wrapper, etc.
20.
3. Bin 3 for recyclables, plastics and other recyclable waste separately (plastic
bags, wrappers, empty milk packets, Paper waste etc.) and either pass them
to recycling units or give them to garbage collectors. Now a day we get
everything wrapped in plastic wrappers right from fruits and vegetables, so
it’s a good habit to collect these wrappers separately after using the
contents.
21.
5. Sell your stuff. Toys, appliances, household items and furniture all change
hands at these spring rituals, providing an outing as well as an opportunity
to pick up needed items at reasonable prices. Antiques dealers and parts
dealers prowl them, and as technology becomes ever-more disposable,
hobbyists who disassemble televisions and computers and reclaim precious
metals offer to take them off people's hands. The hobbyists make enough to
support their hobby and the seller saves a fee at the recycling center.
CRITERIA YES NO
Hazardous wastes are properly put in designated bin
Properly labeled kinds of wastes when awarding the garbage
to garbage collector.
Segregated garbage according to garbage bin
Comments/Suggestions:
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. Wet and dry areas cleaned in accordance with establishment standard
operating procedure.
2. Cleaning agents or chemicals are selected and applied for specific areas in
accordance with manufacturer’s recommendations, safety procedures and
establishment policies and procedures.
3. Work area is barricaded or warning signs are placed, as appropriate, to reduce
risk to colleagues and customers
CONDITION:
Student/ trainee must be provided with the following:
Tools Materials/ Supplies
Waterproof clothing and Operating manuals and
footwear brochures
Jackets Goggles and masks
Apron Dusters
Mops, brooms, brushes Dust pans
Overalls Garbage bags
Pans Disinfectants
Garbage receptacles Cleaning agents
Buckets Detergents
Headwear Deodorizers
Signs and advisories Furniture and fixture
cleaners/ polishers
Squeegees General spot cleaning
agent
Glass cleaners
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
13. Read the information sheet Read and understand the information
sheets 5.5-5
on cleaning the pool 5.5-5
Compare answer using the answer key.
14. Answer self check 5.1.5
Evaluate your own work using the
15. Perform job sheet 5.5 -5
performance criteria 5.5-5
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in vacuuming carpeted stairs
2. Observe safety in vacuuming carpeted stairs.
Procedures
2. Attach the smallest nozzle to the canister hose. This attachment is usually
straight with an angled tip to easily get into corners and crevices. Your
vacuum may also have come with a special attachment specially for cleaning
stairs. If so, attach that now. If not, you may be able to purchase it as a
add-on attachment. Check with your vacuum cleaners manufacturer to see
what stores may carry it.
3. Begin at the top stair and clean the corners and edges. Wedge the nozzle
into the corners and drag from the back edge of the corner to the front of the
stair. Then, start in the corner and clean from corner to corner against the
back edge of the stair.
5. Vacuum your way back up the stairs, first running the wide attachment
across the width and length of each stair. Then turn the attachment so it is
facing outward and vacuum the vertical panel between each stair. Continue
this process until you are back at the top of the stairs.
6. Bring your upright vacuum cleaner to the top of the stairs and plug it in. If
your machine has an adjustable setting, change it to "rug" and adjust for
the carpet pile.
7. Attach the hose attachment (if the vacuum has one) and put the base of the
vacuum on the second stair from the top. As you vacuum you will continue
to place the upright on the stair directly beneath the one you are cleaning. It
helps to keep both you and the vacuum more easily balanced.
8. Use the hose attachment and its smallest nozzle to vacuum the stairs as you
would with a canister vacuum. If your machine doesn't have a hose
attachment, then you will need to use the base to clean the stairs.
9. Place the base in the corner of the stair with the base facing away from you
while you are standing on the stair below the one you're cleaning. Drag the
base directly toward you, from the back of the stair to the front. Repeat this
all along the length of each stair, making your way down to the bottom of
the staircase.
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in cleaning wooden stairs
2. Observe safety in cleaning wooden stairs.
Procedure:
1. Start at the top of the stairs. You will be working your way down from the
top step.
4. Wipe this solution on the wood with a terry cloth or a micro-fiber covered
mop.
CRITERIA YES NO
Swept it off the stairs before applying wood sealant
Wood solution is applied correctly
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in Storage room
2. Observe safety in cleaning storage room
Procedure:
1. Remove all your equipment from your storage area. If you are stacking it
nearby----makes sure it is out of the way of any potential dust from sweeping
or draining water from mopping.
2. Clean inside and outside of the cabinets, make sure that the chemicals are
tightly closed, wiped with damp cloth, and arrange the bottles of chemicals
accordingly.
4. Fill a bucket with water and add one-quarter cup of bleach for every gallon
of water that you use. Dip a rag in the bucket and wipe the shelves and walls
down. Then mop the floor. Let the entire storage area dry.
CRITERIA YES NO
Ceiling and walls are free from cobwebs
Cabinets are cleaned well, no spills of chemicals
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objective: After reading the INFORMATION SHEET, you must be able
to;
Follow the procedure in cleaning the pool.
Pool cleaning procedures depend on several factors: how the pool is designed,
what tools are being used and how dirty the pool is. To prevent having to consult a
professional, it is best to try and clean your pool on a weekly basis. Make a habit of
checking your water chemistry, as well as your motors at the same time.
Pool Cover Debris
1. Brush the leaves off the swimming pool cover to reduce the debris that gets into
the pool. Sweeping away any matter on the surrounding deck, as well as placing all
your waste into a plastic bag, will cut down on the time it takes to clean the actual
pool.
Skimming
2. Get leaves off the top of the swimming pool and any other floating matter. You
may use your hands to do this or a leaf swimmer, which is useful for large debris. As
with cleaning the cover, it is a preventative measure that reduces the amount of
debris found on the pool floor.
Brushing Walls
3. This step deals with matter such as oils and scum on the walls. It is important
to do this weekly so that your pool doesn't have build up, which is hard to remove.
Use a stiff brush for concrete or softer one for vinyl. Be careful not to ruin your grout
if you have tiles. Chemicals and pumice stone may be used in difficult spots. Areas
like the steps and the water line may need particular attention. The steps tend to be
forgotten and hard to reach, and the water line is usually where oils and other matter
settle. Start on the shallow end going towards the deep end, and try to move debris
toward the filter. Brush the tile or concrete and wait for a couple of hours to a day to
let the debris settle before vacuuming.
Skimmer basket
4. Before you vacuum, make sure you clean the lint and hair off the skimmer
basket. This will make the pool's circulatory system more efficient. Check all the other
strainer baskets like the pump and the heaters.
Vacuuming
5. There are a variety of vacuums on the market for pool cleaning, but generally
vacuuming goes from one end of the pool to the other in overlapping lines. Move the
vacuum slowly, particularly in a dirty pool, so that you don't disturb the dust at the
bottom. The vacuum filter may need to be cleaned out after each session.
Self Check 3.5-4
Date Developed: Document No.
HOUSEKEEPING
December 9,2019
NC ll Issued by:
Cleaning Public Page
Area Facilities Developed by:
and Equipment Revision #
00
What are the steps in cleaning the pool?
Equipment : hydrovacuum
Procedure:
1. Sweep the surrounding deck
2. Place waste into a plastic bag
3. Get leaves off the top of the swimming pool and any other floating matter
4. Brush the walls of the pool
5. clean the lint and hair off the skimmer basket
6. Vacuum the pool with hydrovac
7. Observe safety in cleaning the pool.
Assessment Method: Demonstration
CRITERIA YES NO
Swept the surrounding deck
Put waste into a plastic bag
Comments/ Suggestions:
PROCEDURE:
1. Catch up the laundry. Get all the clean clothes put away. Wash dirty
clothes that are in the laundry room and put those away, too. After that, if
the laundry room itself is your target, bring in only one load at a time from
other rooms.
6. Clean any counter tops and wipe out the laundry sink. Laundry sinks
often end up getting the messy jobs, like cleaning paint brushes or muddy
shoes, so yours might not ever gleam. Just clean the worst of it and move
on.
7. Clean out your dryer vent about once a year. While it's not a visible mess,
it does pose a fire hazard and reduce the efficiency of your dryer. A clogged
vent can also contribute to dust in your home.
8. Sweep and mop the floor, and shake or hose out any scatter rugs or mats.
9. If you have hard water, try running a wash load with vinegar in it
periodically. The acid will help to dissolve the minerals. You can even add it
to the rinse cycle with your clothes, and no, your clothes will not reek of
vinegar when they are dry.
CONDITIONS
Trainees must be provided with the following:
1. Tools 2. Equipment:
Waterproof clothing and footwear Vacuum cleaners
Jackets Polisher/ scrubbers
Apron Carpet sweepers
Mops, brooms, brushes
Overalls 3. Materials/ Supplies
Pans Operating manuals and brochures
Garbage receptacles Goggles and masks
Buckets Dusters
Headwear Dust pans
Signs and advisories Garbage bags
Squeegees Disinfectants
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Observation
Interview
Written examination
Demonstration of practical skills
15. Read the information sheet Read information sheets. After reading
the learner is encourage to perform task
on cleaning the pool 5.5-5
sheet
Evaluate your own work using the
16. Perform job sheet 5.5 -5
performance criteria 5.5-5
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in dismantling the vacuum cleaner
2. Follow the procedure in cleaning the machine
3. Observe safety in cleaning vacuum cleaner.
A. Dismantling the vacuum cleaner after using
a. Switch off the machine b. Unplug the machine c. Disassemble the parts
Over time, calcium, lime and hard water buildup on the nozzle of a water hose can
decrease its performance. Cleaning a water hose nozzle is an easy process that can
ensure its most efficient use. Cleaning nozzles can be done safely to ensure there
is no risk to the environment---or to your own health.
1. Fill the bucket with an equal solution of vinegar and hot water. Heat the water
for five to 10 minutes on the stove. Ensure the water is not boiling.
2. Unscrew the nozzles from the water hose. Loosen the nozzle from the hose
gently to prevent cracking and bending of the nozzle and the washer that holds
the nozzle in place.
4. Remove the nozzle from the bucket. Wipe away any excess vinegar and water
from the surface of the nozzle.
5. Dry the nozzle with a washcloth or place it in the sun so that it can dry for five
to 10 minutes. Drying the nozzle allows for easy attachment when you re-attach
the nozzle to the water hose.
6. Re-attach the nozzle carefully to avoid bending and cracking the nozzle. Firmly
tighten the nozzle to prevent leaks when using the water hose.
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Follow the procedure in dismantling the floor polisher
2. Follow the procedure in cleaning the machine
3. Observe safety in cleaning floor polisher.
b. Tilt the machine backward until handle rests on the floor. Twist Brush
counter clockwise direction until brush bracket openings are in line with
brush adaptor lugs. Then pull in outside direction the brush.
Procedure:
2. Wipe down the handles, pipe and base of the machine. Dry and buff with
additional rags.
3. Mix some floor stripper as per the manufacturer's specifications. Dip a rag
into the mixture and tightly wring it out.
5. Wipe down the bottom portion of the machine and the bumper with the floor
stripper rag; this section also builds up a sticky residue from floor finish.
The floor machine's wheels collect debris as the machine spins the polishing
pad.
Brush the sides of the wheels as debris tends to build up from the spinning
machine. Once the heavy dirt is removed, wipe down with a damp cloth.
6. Use the steel wool to scrub any stubborn spots, such as rust, on the metal
housing.
Date Developed: Document No.
HOUSEKEEPING
December 9,2019
NC ll Issued by:
Cleaning Public Page
Area Facilities Developed by:
and Equipment Revision #
00
7. Clean of brush. Never store polisher with the brush attached. The weight of
the machine will deform the bristles and destroy its ability to properly scrub
or polish and will also cause machine to “wobble” when operated. Brush
must be stored lying down.
8. To clean brush, rinse it with warm water. Hardened wax deposits can be
removed by dipping the bristle into wax solvent as Naphtha, brush the
brush while wet.. Allow brush to dry resting on the wooden backing.
CRITERIA YES NO
The machine was unplugged before the machine was
dismantled
Followed the procedure in dismantling the machine
Comments/Suggestions:
Learning Objectives: After reading the information sheet you must be able to:
1. Wash and hang dry the cleaning supplies and materials.
2. Return them properly in the storage room.
Worn-out cleaning tools, including sponges, mops, squeegees, and such, are
a waste of time. They make you work harder to get the job done. Dirty cleaning
tools are worse, because they’re downright counterproductive, smearing grime and
germs all over the things you’re trying to clean.
Procedure:
3. Wash cellulose sponges, scouring pads, brushes, etc -- those sometimes nasty
repositories of germs and offending odors.
4. Store it properly
Comments/Suggestions:
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE
A. Cleaning Schedule on Lobby, conference room and guest rooms with
carpeted floors, paneled walls, wood furniture
Once each day:
1. Empty wastebasket
2. Empty and wash ashtrays and smoking stands.
3. Spot-clean doors, walls, partition glass
4. Wash desk glass
5. Dust furniture, edges, window sills, pictures
6. Repair scratches on furniture
7. Vacuum carpet and remove spots
Once each week
1. Wash interior glass
2. Vacuum registers, ventilators, Venetian blinds
Once each 3 months
3. Wash and polish furniture
4. vacuum drapes
Once each year
a. Wash walls and ceiling
b. Wash light fixtures
As required
1. Machine-shampoo carpet
B. Cleaning Schedule on Men’s and women’s restrooms/washrooms
As required when occupied
1. Replenish soap, towel and tissue dispensers
2. Clean/wash basins
3. Clean up moisture tracked in during increment weather
4. Clean up after accidental ink, soft drink or other spillage
5. Other janitorial functions.
Once each day
1. Empty wastebaskets
2. Clean and sanitize toilet bowls
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
Maintenance is an excellent means of improving the performance and
condition of equipment and facilities. An effective maintenance program identifies
problems long before any equipment or facility breakdowns or deteriorates. A good
maintenance system presents the early discovery of problems, thus providing
plenty of lead time for effective maintenance planning.
Preventive maintenanceis defined as program maintenance which are performed
in order to prevent failures from occurring or to find failures before they develop to
a breakdown.
The said system is related to overhauling, repairs, replacements on fixed
cycles, and schedules based on actual experience and statistics. It means to
reduce number and frequency of repairs on crisis situation by organizing and
planning the following:
- inspections
- routine jobs
- periodic adjustments
- replacement in advance of critical parts
- condition monitoring
- lubricant analysis
- vibration analysis
This maintenance includes:
- Routine activities such as lubrication, visual inspection, tightening bolts,
adjustments of clearances and cleaning.
- Shutting down of equipment for the purpose of gaining parts, such as
filters, mechanical seals, bearing, isolating valves and other parts.
- General overhaul of the equipment and general cleaning of the physical
facilities.
- Regular inventory of spare parts and tools to assure their availability as
needed.
- Coordination with operations as to availability of the equipment and the
facilities when required.
Fill up the Chart below: Put check in the column if the need ariseslike once a
day, once a week, once every 3 months, once each year, or as required.
1. Empty wastebaskets
3. Dust furniture,
edges, window sills,
pictures
5. Empty napkin
disposal receptacles
6. Machine-shampoo
carpet
8. Clean up after
accidental ink, soft
drink or other
spillage
9. vacuum drapes
Fill up the Chart below: Put check in the column if the need arises like once a
day, once a week, once every 3 months, once each year, or as required.
1. Empty wastebaskets
√
2. Wash walls and
ceiling √
3. Dust furniture,
edges, window sills, √
pictures
9. vacuum drapes
√
10. Clean mirrors
√
EVIDENCE PLAN/EVALUATION PLAN
Witten Test
[tick the column]
Questioning
Interview
The evidence must show that the candidate……
1. Equipment are selected according to type of cleaning to x x
be undertaken
2. All equipment are checked if clean and in safe working x
condition prior to use
3. Suitable dry and wet cleaning agents and chemicals are
selected and prepared in accordance with x
manufacturer’s and relevant occupational health and
safety requirements
4. Protective clothing are selected and used where x x
necessary.
5. Occupational health and safety requirements are x
complied with
6. Equipment are checked if clean and in safe working x
conditions prior to use
7. Appropriate use of protective clothing is observed. x
8. Possible customer inconvenience is considered when x x
scheduling and performing cleaning task.
9. Wet and dry areas are prepared to be cleaned and x
hazards are identified
10. Cleaning agents or chemicals are selected for specific
areas in accordance with manufacturer’s x x
recommendations, safety procedures and establishment
policies and procedures.
Feedback to candidate:
REFERENCES
INTERNET:
www.made-in-china.com
www.cw-usa.com
www.shopwynns.com
www.kabodle.com
www.ukwellborn.com
www.suwanneereptiles.com
www.nsclub.net
www.fotosearch.com
www.greenerhomecleaners.com
www.e-how.com
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