GENERAL GUIDE FOR SCAFFOLDS AND SCAFFOLDING WORK 1 This General Guide provides information on how to manage risks associated with scaffolds and scaffolding work at a workplace. It is supported by guidance material for specific types of scaffolds and scaffolding, suspended (swing stage) scaffolds, scaffold inspection and maintenance, and advice for small businesses and workers on managing the risks associated with tower and mobile scaffolds and related scaffolding work. What is a scaffold, scaffolding and scaffolding work? A scaffold is a temporary structure erected to support access or working platforms. Scaffolds are commonly used in construction work so workers have ...
CHAPTER IV TYPES OF SCAFFOLDING ARE USED BY TEACHER IN MTs AL WASHLIYAH CIREBON . Scaffolding strategies supporting teachers efforts to understand L2 writing and learning have since EFL writing first emerged as a distinctive area. As Hyland (2003 : 2) observes “it is helpful therefore to understand curriculum option, each organizing L2 wiring teaching around a different focus : language structures, text function, themes or topics, creative expression, composing processes, content, genre and context of writing. Scaffolding same as how teachers conceptualize their work and organize what they do in their classroom. Teaching English as Foreign language in Junior ...
Scaffolding Basics Loss Control Bulletin Scaffolding Basics An estimated 2.3 million construction workers, or 65 percent of the construction industry, work on scaffolds frequently. Protecting these workers from scaffold-related accidents could prevent 4,500 injuries and 50 deaths every year. What is a Scaffold? A scaffold is defined as an elevated temporary work platform. There are three basic types of scaffolds: Supported scaffolds, which consist of one or more platforms supported by rigid, load-bearing members, such as poles, legs, frames, outriggers, etc. Suspended scaffolds, which are one or more platforms suspended by ropes or other nonrigid, overhead support. Other ...
ROOF Roof Construction Roof Framing • After the roof design is selected, the next decision is the type of roof construction-- trusses or stick built. • Trusses. – Less labor to install trusses than to stick build roof. – Factory built • Better quality control • Reduced construction cost • Hauled to site and lifted into place – Computers allow complex designs. • Stick built – Higher labor costs for complex roofs – More variability in quality – High level of skill required to produce complex rafters – Requires more scaffolding and other supports for construction Roof--Truss • Different types ...
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