Health and safety power point
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
1 like•480 views
This document provides health and safety guidelines for using circular saws, hand drills, and jigsaws. It warns that wood dust from these tools can cause serious health issues like skin disorders, asthma, and nasal cancer. Proper protective equipment like dust masks and eye goggles should be worn to minimize risks. Physical injuries from these tools include cuts and lost fingers. Only trained personnel should use circular saws. Safety precautions like securing workpieces and keeping hands clear are advised for hand drills. Jigsaws also risk physical injury and produce wood dust, so safety glasses and correct blades should be used.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
General Welding Safety Practices.138344336521672.OS
This document provides an overview of general welding safety practices and hazards. It defines welding as a method of joining metal through fusion using heat. Key welding hazards discussed include radiation exposure, electric shock, fires and explosions, fumes and gases, confined spaces, and loud noise. The document outlines proper personal protective equipment including clothing, eye protection, and welding hoods. It also covers first aid procedures for cuts and other emergencies.
Brad nailer safety
The document provides safety instructions for using a brad nailer. It lists three key safety rules: 1) Keep fingers away from the tip to avoid injury, 2) Never point the tip at yourself or others, and 3) Wear safety glasses as compressed air can cause eye injuries. It also gives useful tips such as using the correct nail length, connecting and disconnecting the air hose properly, and holding the nailer upright while fastening to avoid misfired nails. A diagram labels the main parts of the brad nailer.
arc_welding_safety[1]
The document discusses several safety hazards associated with electric arc welding. It notes that the high temperature arc and hot metal can cause severe burns. The electric arc also emits large amounts of ultraviolet and infrared rays invisible to the eye that can cause eye burns and sunburn. Molten metal droplets from the arc present burn and fire hazards. To be safe, welders must wear protective gear like helmets and gloves and work in well-ventilated areas to avoid burns, electric shock, harmful fumes, and fires. Proper precautions and safety equipment are necessary when engaging in electric arc welding.
Lesson 1 general safety
This document outlines safety rules and procedures for an automotive shop. It identifies six main hazards in the shop including equipment with sharp edges, slippery floors, flammable liquids, heavy equipment, compressed air tools, and rotating machinery. It emphasizes the importance of using appropriate protective clothing like safety glasses, respirators, hearing protection, gloves, and closed-toe shoes. The document warns against wearing loose jewelry which can get caught in machinery or create electrical shorts. Proper grooming and hygiene are also discussed to avoid slips and prevent contamination.
Powerpoint ed
The document discusses the proper use of hacksaws. It begins by stating the learning objectives which are to explain what a hacksaw is, identify its parts, state its functions, and how to properly use one. It then lists common reasons why hacksawing may not work properly, such as using the wrong blade, not clamping the work, or applying too much pressure. The document goes on to identify the parts of a hacksaw and provides safety tips for its use, such as selecting the correct blade, keeping the blade rigid, and clamping thin materials. It concludes by describing the proper method for hacksawing, including orienting the work vertically and using full strokes to involve all teeth.
Safety Notes: Manual Metal Arc Welding
This document outlines safety precautions for metal arc welding. It discusses potential hazards such as burns from hot metal or radiation, electrical shock, and inhalation of dangerous fumes. Key safety recommendations include wearing personal protective equipment like flame-resistant clothing, welding shields, and respiratory protection. Proper ventilation and avoiding confined spaces are also advised to limit exposure to fumes.
My job roles and responsibilities props mistress
As the props mistress, Ann Brown is responsible for managing the sourcing, collection, and organization of props for performances. This includes creating detailed props lists, communicating with the director, attending rehearsals, instructing actors, supervising other staff, and ensuring all props are in place. She must source props on budget, make sure they enhance the narrative, and effectively communicate with the production team.
Health and safety
Safety precautions are important when using power tools for scenic construction. When using a circular saw, clamp the wood to prevent movement, be careful of fingers, and wear safety goggles and a dust mask. With a jig saw, clamp the wood on a workbench and wear safety gear to protect from debris. When using a drill, tie back hair if needed and wear goggles to prevent debris from getting in the eyes.
Recommended
General Welding Safety Practices.138344336521672.OS
This document provides an overview of general welding safety practices and hazards. It defines welding as a method of joining metal through fusion using heat. Key welding hazards discussed include radiation exposure, electric shock, fires and explosions, fumes and gases, confined spaces, and loud noise. The document outlines proper personal protective equipment including clothing, eye protection, and welding hoods. It also covers first aid procedures for cuts and other emergencies.
Brad nailer safety
The document provides safety instructions for using a brad nailer. It lists three key safety rules: 1) Keep fingers away from the tip to avoid injury, 2) Never point the tip at yourself or others, and 3) Wear safety glasses as compressed air can cause eye injuries. It also gives useful tips such as using the correct nail length, connecting and disconnecting the air hose properly, and holding the nailer upright while fastening to avoid misfired nails. A diagram labels the main parts of the brad nailer.
arc_welding_safety[1]
The document discusses several safety hazards associated with electric arc welding. It notes that the high temperature arc and hot metal can cause severe burns. The electric arc also emits large amounts of ultraviolet and infrared rays invisible to the eye that can cause eye burns and sunburn. Molten metal droplets from the arc present burn and fire hazards. To be safe, welders must wear protective gear like helmets and gloves and work in well-ventilated areas to avoid burns, electric shock, harmful fumes, and fires. Proper precautions and safety equipment are necessary when engaging in electric arc welding.
Lesson 1 general safety
This document outlines safety rules and procedures for an automotive shop. It identifies six main hazards in the shop including equipment with sharp edges, slippery floors, flammable liquids, heavy equipment, compressed air tools, and rotating machinery. It emphasizes the importance of using appropriate protective clothing like safety glasses, respirators, hearing protection, gloves, and closed-toe shoes. The document warns against wearing loose jewelry which can get caught in machinery or create electrical shorts. Proper grooming and hygiene are also discussed to avoid slips and prevent contamination.
Powerpoint ed
The document discusses the proper use of hacksaws. It begins by stating the learning objectives which are to explain what a hacksaw is, identify its parts, state its functions, and how to properly use one. It then lists common reasons why hacksawing may not work properly, such as using the wrong blade, not clamping the work, or applying too much pressure. The document goes on to identify the parts of a hacksaw and provides safety tips for its use, such as selecting the correct blade, keeping the blade rigid, and clamping thin materials. It concludes by describing the proper method for hacksawing, including orienting the work vertically and using full strokes to involve all teeth.
Safety Notes: Manual Metal Arc Welding
This document outlines safety precautions for metal arc welding. It discusses potential hazards such as burns from hot metal or radiation, electrical shock, and inhalation of dangerous fumes. Key safety recommendations include wearing personal protective equipment like flame-resistant clothing, welding shields, and respiratory protection. Proper ventilation and avoiding confined spaces are also advised to limit exposure to fumes.
My job roles and responsibilities props mistress
As the props mistress, Ann Brown is responsible for managing the sourcing, collection, and organization of props for performances. This includes creating detailed props lists, communicating with the director, attending rehearsals, instructing actors, supervising other staff, and ensuring all props are in place. She must source props on budget, make sure they enhance the narrative, and effectively communicate with the production team.
Health and safety
Safety precautions are important when using power tools for scenic construction. When using a circular saw, clamp the wood to prevent movement, be careful of fingers, and wear safety goggles and a dust mask. With a jig saw, clamp the wood on a workbench and wear safety gear to protect from debris. When using a drill, tie back hair if needed and wear goggles to prevent debris from getting in the eyes.
Personal Protective Equipment
This document provides information on personal protective equipment (PPE) including training requirements and types of PPE used to protect the eyes and face, head, hands, feet, and body from workplace hazards. It discusses potential injury incidents related to impact, heat, chemicals, dust, light/radiation (eyes), falling/flying objects, electric shock, drips (head), cuts, burns, repetitive stress (hands), punctures, slips, extreme temperatures (feet), and chemical/heat exposure (body). The appropriate PPE to use depends on the hazard and includes safety glasses, goggles, welding helmets, hard hats, gloves, safety shoes, aprons, coveralls, and full body suits. Proper fit
Sharp objects presentation
The document provides tips for safely working with sharp objects and protecting hands from injuries. It discusses:
1. How to prevent puncture wounds through good housekeeping and being careful with power tools.
2. The proper first aid for puncture wounds and signs of infection to watch for.
3. Different types of gloves that can protect hands in various situations like disposable gloves, rubber gloves, leather gloves, and metal mesh gloves.
4. Additional hazards for hands like machinery, chemicals, heat/cold, electricity, and repetitive motions. It stresses using safety devices, guards, and disconnecting power before repairing equipment.
Table saw
Table circular saws are powerful woodcutting tools used to size wood for joinery, furniture, and windows. They have a floor stand to lift the saw to a safe working height. Proper safety precautions must be followed like wearing eye and lung protection, using push sticks to keep hands away from the blade, checking the blade for damage before use, and turning off power for maintenance. Mitre guides and push sticks are shown in diagrams to help cut wood accurately and safely.
Cut off machine
The document discusses safety precautions for operating a cutting machine. It outlines many hazards like moving parts that can crush hands, bursting cutting blades, unexpected movements, dust and fumes, projectiles, slipping or falling. It provides guidelines to reduce risks like never putting hands near moving parts, inspecting blades for defects, wearing proper protective equipment, and operating the machine correctly. The document emphasizes the machine should only be operated by qualified and trained persons wearing protective helmet, hearing protection, eye protection, gloves and boots. Operators should clean and inspect the machine daily before use.
Protective clothing
This document provides guidance on proper protective clothing and equipment for various construction and industrial work tasks. It recommends wearing sturdy leather shoes with steel toes to protect feet from falling objects. When working in wet areas, rubber footwear should be worn. Hard hats should be worn when exposed to falling objects and must fit properly. Safety goggles or glasses should be worn when doing tasks like sawing, drilling, or using compressed air to protect eyes from hazards. Dust masks or respirators should be worn when working in dusty or toxic areas depending on concentration. Gloves should be worn when handling materials with sharp edges or when chemicals are present. Hearing protection like ear plugs or muffs must be worn in noise levels over 90
Hand Safety 2020
This document discusses hand safety and proper hand protection. It notes that hands are important but vulnerable, as demonstrated by the inability to tie shoes with thumbs tucked inside. The document then outlines common hand injuries like cuts, punctures, sprains and injuries from rotating machinery. It provides examples of past accidents and notes that woodworking and manufacturing jobs commonly involve hand injuries. The document emphasizes choosing the right gloves and PPE for hazards, maintaining focus, and proper preventative actions and precautions to avoid injuries.
Hand safety 2020
This document discusses hand safety and proper hand protection. It notes that hands are important but vulnerable, as demonstrated by examples of common hand injuries like cuts, punctures, and crushed fingers. Several case studies describe specific hand injuries that occurred in woodworking facilities. The document emphasizes selecting the right gloves for the job and hazards, maintaining gloves, and following precautions like avoiding pinch points and using tools instead of hands. Proper hand protection, training, and precautions can help prevent disabling hand injuries.
Hand tools safety.pptx
Hand tools are commonly used in workplaces but can pose hazards if not properly maintained and used safely. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration provides five basic safety rules for hand tool use: keep tools in good condition, use the right tool for the job, inspect tools for damage before each use, operate tools according to manufacturer's instructions, and use proper personal protective equipment. Common accidents occur from improper tool selection, misuse, unsafe conditions like defective tools, and lack of protective equipment. Proper maintenance of tools and following basic safety procedures can help prevent injuries.
Health and safety
This document provides safety tips for using common woodworking tools. It recommends wearing safety goggles and dust masks with all tools. Specific tips include keeping the mitre saw guard on until ready to cut, starting the jigsaw before cutting, ensuring the drill bit is secure before drilling, and focusing on nailing to prevent injury with a claw hammer. Safety of eyes, hair, hands and proper tool use are emphasized.
Safety in mechanical maintenance
Safety is the highest priority when entering confined spaces due to hazards like oxygen deficiency caused by consumption, displacement, or reaction which can occur in concentrations below 19.5% or above 23%. Proper equipment, training, and permitting procedures must be followed that designate roles for the entrant, attendant, and safety representative to prevent injury when working in confined spaces.
safetyinmechmaintenance-150925033622-lva1-app6891.pdf
The document discusses safety procedures for confined space entry. It defines key roles like entrant and attendant. Hazards of confined spaces include oxygen deficiency, oxygen enrichment, and toxic gases. A confined space entry permit is required which evaluates hazards and prescribes precautions. Spaces must be tested for gases and oxygen levels, and ventilated if needed. Entrants must be monitored and evacuated if alarm activates. Attendants assist but do not enter, and emergency rescue is only by trained personnel. Proper PPE, lighting, communication, and rescue equipment are required for safe confined space entry.
Safety while sandblasting
http://sandblaster-parts.com/?gclid=CNSIx_2P-cQCFQSUfgodjxIAWA | Safety is critical in any field, but especially a key factor of importance for sandblasting jobs. Our presentations will teach you how to protect yourself from harm on the job.
Safety while sandblasting
http://sandblaster-parts.com/?gclid=CNSIx_2P-cQCFQSUfgodjxIAWA | Safety is critical in any field, but especially a key factor of importance for sandblasting jobs. Our presentations will teach you how to protect yourself from harm on the job.
Safety in Brushing
This document provides safety instructions for using wire brushes. It outlines general safety topics like initial inspection of brushes, proper storage, and working conditions. It also details specific safety precautions for users, including wearing protective equipment like safety glasses, hearing protection, masks, and gloves. Instructions are given for tool maintenance and ensuring proper brush mounting. The document emphasizes putting safety first when using wire brushes.
personal protective equipment 2023.pptx
This document discusses personal protective equipment (PPE) for welding. It describes various types of PPE including welding helmets, protective covers, leather jackets, aprons and gloves to protect welders from heat, sparks and radiation. Safety shoes, glasses, face shields, respirators and earmuffs are also outlined. Proper PPE is important to prevent injury and protect health when welding. The document provides examples of PPE and quizzes students on identifying appropriate equipment.
Orientation Dental Lab Basics by Faryal
This presentation is a guide for any lab professional/student about HOW TO WORK in any dental lab. It tells about the basics, working style/positions, safety protocols and cross infection protocol. Be safe.
To listen to this lecture on youtube, browse through the playlist
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDVwDAwXhEmAZCA6vcdhJDTzL5d2BGQB1
Feel free to ask questions.
twitter.com/faryalsaeed
facebook.com/faryalsaeed
pk.linkedin.com/in/faryalsaeed
youtube.com/c/faryalsaeed
g.page/faryal_saeed
PPE
This document provides information on personal protective equipment (PPE), focusing on eye and face protection, head protection, hand protection, and foot protection. It describes common hazards for each area and the appropriate PPE to use, such as safety glasses, hard hats, gloves, and steel-toe boots. Guidelines are provided for properly wearing, maintaining, and caring for different types of PPE.
Mechanical safety.pptx
This document discusses mechanical safety and safety procedures for maintenance jobs. It covers topics such as defining safety, creating safe work environments, common causes of accidents, hazards, and personal protective equipment (PPE). Specific safety guidelines are provided for various tools and machinery. Proper lifting techniques and back safety are also covered. The document emphasizes that safety should always be the top priority on the job.
Health and safety
When using power tools like a mitre saw, jigsaw, hammer, or power drill, it is important to take safety precautions. For mitre and jigsaws, wear protective eyewear and secure long hair and loose clothing to avoid getting caught. For hammers, position yourself carefully to avoid hitting fingers or face. And for power drills, ensure the drill and bit are clean, maintained, and secured properly.
Safe working practices
The props mistress must ensure all props meet health and safety regulations to prevent injuries. This includes checking for food allergies, ensuring chairs and stools are structurally sound, keeping exits clear, allowing space for costume changes, and proper lighting backstage. All props must be stored safely on or under tables to avoid tripping, and used food items must be thoroughly cleaned to prevent mold. The age and physical abilities of performers must also be considered when selecting props.
Props 2
The document is a props list for a production of "In The Heights". It details various props needed, who is assigned to each prop, and important information like when each prop is needed by. Some examples of props included are boom boxes, flags, coffee cups, slushies, folding chairs, mobile phones, cardboard boxes, newspapers, sandwiches, records, bins, brushes, money bags, radios, baskets of washing, towels, lottery tickets, magazines, wine, pastry boxes, banners, plants, suitcases, cash machines and more. The list provides details to help ensure all props are acquired and ready for use at the appropriate times during the production.
More Related Content
Similar to Health and safety power point
Personal Protective Equipment
This document provides information on personal protective equipment (PPE) including training requirements and types of PPE used to protect the eyes and face, head, hands, feet, and body from workplace hazards. It discusses potential injury incidents related to impact, heat, chemicals, dust, light/radiation (eyes), falling/flying objects, electric shock, drips (head), cuts, burns, repetitive stress (hands), punctures, slips, extreme temperatures (feet), and chemical/heat exposure (body). The appropriate PPE to use depends on the hazard and includes safety glasses, goggles, welding helmets, hard hats, gloves, safety shoes, aprons, coveralls, and full body suits. Proper fit
Sharp objects presentation
The document provides tips for safely working with sharp objects and protecting hands from injuries. It discusses:
1. How to prevent puncture wounds through good housekeeping and being careful with power tools.
2. The proper first aid for puncture wounds and signs of infection to watch for.
3. Different types of gloves that can protect hands in various situations like disposable gloves, rubber gloves, leather gloves, and metal mesh gloves.
4. Additional hazards for hands like machinery, chemicals, heat/cold, electricity, and repetitive motions. It stresses using safety devices, guards, and disconnecting power before repairing equipment.
Table saw
Table circular saws are powerful woodcutting tools used to size wood for joinery, furniture, and windows. They have a floor stand to lift the saw to a safe working height. Proper safety precautions must be followed like wearing eye and lung protection, using push sticks to keep hands away from the blade, checking the blade for damage before use, and turning off power for maintenance. Mitre guides and push sticks are shown in diagrams to help cut wood accurately and safely.
Cut off machine
The document discusses safety precautions for operating a cutting machine. It outlines many hazards like moving parts that can crush hands, bursting cutting blades, unexpected movements, dust and fumes, projectiles, slipping or falling. It provides guidelines to reduce risks like never putting hands near moving parts, inspecting blades for defects, wearing proper protective equipment, and operating the machine correctly. The document emphasizes the machine should only be operated by qualified and trained persons wearing protective helmet, hearing protection, eye protection, gloves and boots. Operators should clean and inspect the machine daily before use.
Protective clothing
This document provides guidance on proper protective clothing and equipment for various construction and industrial work tasks. It recommends wearing sturdy leather shoes with steel toes to protect feet from falling objects. When working in wet areas, rubber footwear should be worn. Hard hats should be worn when exposed to falling objects and must fit properly. Safety goggles or glasses should be worn when doing tasks like sawing, drilling, or using compressed air to protect eyes from hazards. Dust masks or respirators should be worn when working in dusty or toxic areas depending on concentration. Gloves should be worn when handling materials with sharp edges or when chemicals are present. Hearing protection like ear plugs or muffs must be worn in noise levels over 90
Hand Safety 2020
This document discusses hand safety and proper hand protection. It notes that hands are important but vulnerable, as demonstrated by the inability to tie shoes with thumbs tucked inside. The document then outlines common hand injuries like cuts, punctures, sprains and injuries from rotating machinery. It provides examples of past accidents and notes that woodworking and manufacturing jobs commonly involve hand injuries. The document emphasizes choosing the right gloves and PPE for hazards, maintaining focus, and proper preventative actions and precautions to avoid injuries.
Hand safety 2020
This document discusses hand safety and proper hand protection. It notes that hands are important but vulnerable, as demonstrated by examples of common hand injuries like cuts, punctures, and crushed fingers. Several case studies describe specific hand injuries that occurred in woodworking facilities. The document emphasizes selecting the right gloves for the job and hazards, maintaining gloves, and following precautions like avoiding pinch points and using tools instead of hands. Proper hand protection, training, and precautions can help prevent disabling hand injuries.
Hand tools safety.pptx
Hand tools are commonly used in workplaces but can pose hazards if not properly maintained and used safely. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration provides five basic safety rules for hand tool use: keep tools in good condition, use the right tool for the job, inspect tools for damage before each use, operate tools according to manufacturer's instructions, and use proper personal protective equipment. Common accidents occur from improper tool selection, misuse, unsafe conditions like defective tools, and lack of protective equipment. Proper maintenance of tools and following basic safety procedures can help prevent injuries.
Health and safety
This document provides safety tips for using common woodworking tools. It recommends wearing safety goggles and dust masks with all tools. Specific tips include keeping the mitre saw guard on until ready to cut, starting the jigsaw before cutting, ensuring the drill bit is secure before drilling, and focusing on nailing to prevent injury with a claw hammer. Safety of eyes, hair, hands and proper tool use are emphasized.
Safety in mechanical maintenance
Safety is the highest priority when entering confined spaces due to hazards like oxygen deficiency caused by consumption, displacement, or reaction which can occur in concentrations below 19.5% or above 23%. Proper equipment, training, and permitting procedures must be followed that designate roles for the entrant, attendant, and safety representative to prevent injury when working in confined spaces.
safetyinmechmaintenance-150925033622-lva1-app6891.pdf
The document discusses safety procedures for confined space entry. It defines key roles like entrant and attendant. Hazards of confined spaces include oxygen deficiency, oxygen enrichment, and toxic gases. A confined space entry permit is required which evaluates hazards and prescribes precautions. Spaces must be tested for gases and oxygen levels, and ventilated if needed. Entrants must be monitored and evacuated if alarm activates. Attendants assist but do not enter, and emergency rescue is only by trained personnel. Proper PPE, lighting, communication, and rescue equipment are required for safe confined space entry.
Safety while sandblasting
http://sandblaster-parts.com/?gclid=CNSIx_2P-cQCFQSUfgodjxIAWA | Safety is critical in any field, but especially a key factor of importance for sandblasting jobs. Our presentations will teach you how to protect yourself from harm on the job.
Safety while sandblasting
http://sandblaster-parts.com/?gclid=CNSIx_2P-cQCFQSUfgodjxIAWA | Safety is critical in any field, but especially a key factor of importance for sandblasting jobs. Our presentations will teach you how to protect yourself from harm on the job.
Safety in Brushing
This document provides safety instructions for using wire brushes. It outlines general safety topics like initial inspection of brushes, proper storage, and working conditions. It also details specific safety precautions for users, including wearing protective equipment like safety glasses, hearing protection, masks, and gloves. Instructions are given for tool maintenance and ensuring proper brush mounting. The document emphasizes putting safety first when using wire brushes.
personal protective equipment 2023.pptx
This document discusses personal protective equipment (PPE) for welding. It describes various types of PPE including welding helmets, protective covers, leather jackets, aprons and gloves to protect welders from heat, sparks and radiation. Safety shoes, glasses, face shields, respirators and earmuffs are also outlined. Proper PPE is important to prevent injury and protect health when welding. The document provides examples of PPE and quizzes students on identifying appropriate equipment.
Orientation Dental Lab Basics by Faryal
This presentation is a guide for any lab professional/student about HOW TO WORK in any dental lab. It tells about the basics, working style/positions, safety protocols and cross infection protocol. Be safe.
To listen to this lecture on youtube, browse through the playlist
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDVwDAwXhEmAZCA6vcdhJDTzL5d2BGQB1
Feel free to ask questions.
twitter.com/faryalsaeed
facebook.com/faryalsaeed
pk.linkedin.com/in/faryalsaeed
youtube.com/c/faryalsaeed
g.page/faryal_saeed
PPE
This document provides information on personal protective equipment (PPE), focusing on eye and face protection, head protection, hand protection, and foot protection. It describes common hazards for each area and the appropriate PPE to use, such as safety glasses, hard hats, gloves, and steel-toe boots. Guidelines are provided for properly wearing, maintaining, and caring for different types of PPE.
Mechanical safety.pptx
This document discusses mechanical safety and safety procedures for maintenance jobs. It covers topics such as defining safety, creating safe work environments, common causes of accidents, hazards, and personal protective equipment (PPE). Specific safety guidelines are provided for various tools and machinery. Proper lifting techniques and back safety are also covered. The document emphasizes that safety should always be the top priority on the job.
Health and safety
When using power tools like a mitre saw, jigsaw, hammer, or power drill, it is important to take safety precautions. For mitre and jigsaws, wear protective eyewear and secure long hair and loose clothing to avoid getting caught. For hammers, position yourself carefully to avoid hitting fingers or face. And for power drills, ensure the drill and bit are clean, maintained, and secured properly.
Similar to Health and safety power point (20)
safetyinmechmaintenance-150925033622-lva1-app6891.pdf
safetyinmechmaintenance-150925033622-lva1-app6891.pdf
More from Anna Brown
Safe working practices
The props mistress must ensure all props meet health and safety regulations to prevent injuries. This includes checking for food allergies, ensuring chairs and stools are structurally sound, keeping exits clear, allowing space for costume changes, and proper lighting backstage. All props must be stored safely on or under tables to avoid tripping, and used food items must be thoroughly cleaned to prevent mold. The age and physical abilities of performers must also be considered when selecting props.
Props 2
The document is a props list for a production of "In The Heights". It details various props needed, who is assigned to each prop, and important information like when each prop is needed by. Some examples of props included are boom boxes, flags, coffee cups, slushies, folding chairs, mobile phones, cardboard boxes, newspapers, sandwiches, records, bins, brushes, money bags, radios, baskets of washing, towels, lottery tickets, magazines, wine, pastry boxes, banners, plants, suitcases, cash machines and more. The list provides details to help ensure all props are acquired and ready for use at the appropriate times during the production.
Props
This document lists props needed for a production of "In The Heights" including who is assigned to each prop, the due date to have it by, and any additional information. A variety of props are listed such as a boom box, flags, canned goods, coffee cups, slushies, chairs, phones, boxes, folders, albums, radios, tape, keys, champagne, money, spray cans, newspapers, food, records, trash items, and lights. The props must be obtained by various cast members by their assigned due dates as outlined in the chart.
Focus notes drama exams
This document contains focus notes for lighting instruments used in a drama exam setting. It lists 48 lighting instruments including general washes, back lights, spots, side lights, and indoor practicals. Each instrument is identified by channel number, lantern type, purpose, focus, and gel color. The notes provide detailed instructions on shutter, barn door, and roof positioning for many of the instruments.
Colour call
Anna Brown has chosen various types and colors of lights to create different effects for her drama exam production. She will use Selecon Acclaim fixtures with a 105 gel to create a darker gradient on stage. CCT Fresnels with a 013 gel will provide a lighter general wash. Two lights with a 013 gel behind windows of flats will give the illusion of an indoor room. Nine DTS 1K Fresnels with a 079 gel on the back light will add depth and separate actors from the back curtain. Additional lights including Source 4 Juniors, CCT PCs, PAR 64s and LED PAR spots with various gels will be used for clear spotlights, a glitter ball effect, bright floor lighting,
The history of masks
The history of masks stems from various cultures and traditions around the world. Masks allow someone to represent another entity and were used in ancient Egypt funerals to guide spirits. Ancient Greek theater masks helped audiences understand characters and amplified actors' voices. During the Middle Ages, masks portrayed religious themes and plague doctors wore distinctive beaked masks. The Renaissance saw the rise of masks in Italian theater. Asian traditions included stylized Noh masks in Japan representing specific characters. Modern masks continue in films to distort faces and create horror.
Lion king mask research
The document discusses masks for characters from The Lion King. It describes the stage version where masks personify characters and enhance the actors' performances. Distinctive manes are important to reflect personalities. The film version uses CGI where hyenas have shaggy manes and lions have smooth manes. For Scar specifically, his black shaggy mane, long face, angular ears and down-turned eyes are meant to reflect his dark personality.
16th century plague doctor mask
Plague doctors during the 16th century wore distinctive masks. They were hired by towns experiencing plague epidemics to treat both rich and poor patients. As municipal plague doctors, they only treated those with the plague, unlike general practitioners who had a broader practice. Their masks featured a long beak, which was believed to filter infected air, as well as glass eye sockets and straps to ensure a seal around the face.
Plague doctor mask
Anna Brown created a mask from faux leather material. She cut out pieces for the structure using a stencil and paper template. The pieces were stitched together and folded to form the beak shape, but additional grey board was added to make the mask more sturdy. The board was glued to the fabric pieces. Additional material was later added around the edges and eye holes to prevent sagging and make the mask more durable. Different stitching techniques like backstitch and overcast stitch were used during construction. Photos were taken of the mask being tested on a face.
Lion king mask(headband)
The document describes the process of creating a Scar mask from The Lion King for a child to wear. Key points:
- A headband was used as the base to allow the mask to fit various children safely without obstructing vision or breathing. The headband was covered in white fabric and measurements were taken of a model head.
- A blue fabric cap was created using a paper template to ensure proper fit. It was sewn together carefully using a sewing machine.
- Black synthetic wool of varying lengths was sewn onto the cap to create Scar's shaggy black mane, with strands pulled to look ragged.
- Light and dark brown felt ears were crafted and attached to complete the distinctive Scar
Focus notes drama exams
This document contains 44 entries listing lighting equipment, their channel numbers, descriptions, positions, and intended focus intensities for staging a drama exam. The lighting equipment includes Selecon Acclaim washes, CCT Fresnel units, DTS 1K Fresnel units, Source Four Junior spotlights, CCT profile spotlights, CCT PC floor lights, LED PAR 64 side lights, and LED PAR spot lights configured to provide general, back, and side lighting, as well as tight spots, at intensities ranging from 40% to 100%.
Different types of theatre
This document provides information on lighting designs for different stage configurations:
- Thrust, Traverse, Theatre in the Round, and End On stages. For each configuration, key features of an effective lighting design are outlined, such as appropriate lighting instruments, stage sectioning, and light positioning. Diagrams and production stills are referenced to further illustrate lighting techniques. The document emphasizes creating well-blended general light coverage and considering the audience perspective for each stage type.
My specific job role within the arley hall
The document outlines the role and responsibilities of an Assistant Marketing Manager for an event at Arley Hall. It discusses researching the job requirements, determining the target audience for the event which was middle-aged to older people interested in classical music. The Assistant Marketing Manager worked with the Marketing Manager and event team to create an advertising campaign with a consistent color scheme and style to attract the right audience across tickets, posters, and other materials. Feedback was gathered at various stages to improve the design which helped promote the event successfully.
Running Order For Hair and Makeup
This document provides a schedule for stage makeup lessons on Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday in the gallery, various students and groups will receive lessons in basic stage makeup, smoky eyes, and colored lipsticks and highlights. In the drawing room, additional students and groups will receive lessons in basic stage makeup, purple and gold eye makeup, and colored lipsticks. On Thursday in the gallery and drawing room, more students and groups are scheduled for basic stage makeup lessons with some incorporating fake eyelashes, dark eyes and lips, or red lipstick.
Equipment list
This equipment list details items needed for costumes and alterations on Wednesday and Thursday, assigning the items to various people including Abi, Anna B, Anna, Joe M, Lauren, and Anna B. Key items include an iron and ironing board, various fabrics, threads, needles, spare tights, a glue gun, measuring tape, damp cloth, shoe polish, coat hangers, and a costume rack.
Wardrobe mistress
The document outlines the key responsibilities and skills required for the role of Wardrobe Mistress. In pre-production, the Wardrobe Mistress must source and acquire costumes based on the production needs, take actor measurements, and manage the costume budget. During production, the Wardrobe Mistress must create a detailed running order and schedule for costume changes, manage a team of dressers backstage, and ensure smooth costume changes. In post-production, the Wardrobe Mistress is responsible for cleaning and repairing costumes and returning any rented costumes. Key skills include organization, sewing abilities, budget management, team leadership, and ability to work well under pressure.
Application for wm
Anna Brown is applying for the role of Wardrobe Mistress. She has previous experience in a similar role within a production company. She demonstrates skills like sewing, both by machine and by hand. She also has an organized yet flexible approach and can work well under pressure as part of a team or independently. Her practical skills include looking after costumes, packing and unpacking them, cleaning, ironing, mending, and altering items. She provides examples of her sewing skills and ability to create detailed checklists and running orders, showing her qualifications for the role.
Checklists x3
This checklist contains the equipment and supplies needed for a community event including refreshments, decorations, lighting, sound, and technical equipment. Over 100 items are listed across categories such as front of house, technical, marketing, and general supplies. Key items include jugs and plastic cups for drinks, a cash register, lighting equipment like LED spots and fresnels, staging and snow for the set, microphones and speakers for sound, and cameras for recording. Thorough planning is required to ensure all necessary items are gathered.
03.12.13 meeting minutes
The meeting minutes discussed preparations for an upcoming event, including concerns over the raffle prizes and tickets. It was unanimously agreed that raffle tickets would be sold to staff in advance at £5 each and drawn after the event to maximize profits. Plans were made for mulled wine, Christmas cakes, mince pies, decorations and screens for the event. Posters needed distributing and projectors were no replaced with small PC screens.
14.11.13 meeting minutes
The meeting minutes discussed final preparations for an upcoming event at Arley Hall. Shelagh confirmed that the roads around the hall will be lit for parking and that additional signage or staffing may be needed to guide audiences. While the hall has licenses for alcohol and performances, a PRS license will need to be obtained. Tea and coffee will be available for purchase, and other rooms like the Generals Room and Drawing Room can be used for changing, equipment, and as a green room. Mulled wine may also be served if the group provides pots and utensils, but it cannot be taken into the gallery. Floor plans and electrical plans will be emailed to the technical team. Posters and leaflets can be
More from Anna Brown (20)
Health and safety power point
- 1. HEALTH AND SAFETY Stags and Hens Set Construction
- 2. CIRCULAR SAW WOOD DUST: Using this equipment produces a lot of wood dust. Wood dust is a substance that is hazardous to health because it can cause serious no- reversible health problems, including: •Skin Disorders; •Obstruction in the nose and rhinitis; •Asthma; •A rare type of nasal cancer. In order to minimise the risks of wood dust it is advisable for all people using the Circular Saw to wear a dust mask and eye goggles. Physical Injury: Using this equipment can also lead to physical injury such as; •Loss of fingers; •Sever cuts; •If clothing is caught arms could be severely cut. To minimise the risks of injury only trained people should use the circular saw. Also you must wear appropriate protective gear; •Eye goggles •Dust mask
- 3. HAND DRILL •Wear safety glasses or a face shield. •Keep drill air vents clear to maintain adequate ventilation. •Keep drill bits sharp always. •Keep all cords clear of the area during use. • Inspect the drill and wood for damage before each use. •Tighten the chuck securely. Remove chuck key before starting drill. •Secure work piece being drilled to prevent movement. Slow the rate of feed just before breaking through the surface. •Drill a small "pilot" hole before drilling large holes. To avoided injury when using the Hand Drill: •Do not use a bent drill bit. •Do not exceed the manufacturer's recommended maximum drilling capacities. •Do not overreach. Always keep proper footing and balance. •Do not use excessive force to drill into hard material. Reduce drill speed if possible. •Do not reach under or around wood being drilled. •Keep hands clear or in a safe position when drilling. •Make sure long hair is tied back and clothes with tassels or extra material is either removed tied back. •Make sure that the surface the wood is clamped to is stable. Using the Hand Drill can cause physical injury such as: •Sever cuts which could lead to loss of fingers.
- 4. JIGSAW Using the jig saw can lead to physical injury such as: •Loss of fingers; •Sever injury. Using the Jigsaw can also produce a lot of wood dust: Using this equipment produces a lot of wood dust. Wood dust is a substance that is hazardous to health because it can cause serious no- reversible health problems, including: •Skin Disorders; •Obstruction in the nose and rhinitis; •Asthma; •A rare type of nasal cancer. •Put on safety glasses •Also avoid wearing loose clothing and unbuttoned long sleeves. •Use the correct saw blades for each job. •Drill a hole into material for an interior cut with a drill equip with a hole cutter bit •Unplug all power tools after each use or if they are not being used for a long period of time. •Bring the saw up to speed before contacting the cutting surface with the blade. •Limit the thickness of wood to the length of the blade you have.