Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Ministry of Education Empowering people with employable skills and entrepreneurship capacity
P. O. BOX 2707
Tel: (+250) 255113365
E-mail: info@wda.gov.rw
Web site: www.wda.gov.rw
WELDING CURRICULUM
VOCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL CENTERS
Page | 1
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND LIST OF PARTICIPANTS TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
TRAINING PROGRAMME
The Workforce Development Authority wishes to thank the following persons who participated in the
development of this training programme:
Page | 2
Table of Contents
SECTION 1: .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 5
GENERAL INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................................................. 5
CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS .......................................................................................................................................................................... 7
SECTION 2: QUALIFICATION ................................................................................................................................................................................ 9
TITLE OF THE QUALIFICATION: ............................................................................................................................................................................... 9
RATIONALE OF THE QUALIFICATION .................................................................................................................................................................... 10
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS TO THE QUALIFICATION................................................................................................................................................. 10
COMPLEMENTARY COMPETENCES ...................................................................................................................................................................... 11
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION ........................................................................................................................................................................ 11
LIST OF MODULES ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 12
NATIONAL ASSESSMENT AND CERTIFICATION ARRANGEMENTS ........................................................................................................................ 13
SECTION 3: TRAINING PACKAGE ....................................................................................................................................................................... 14
COMPETENCES CHART ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 14
FLOWCHART ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16
MODULE 1: OCCUPATION AND LEARNING PROCESS........................................................................................................................................... 18
MODULE 2: HEALTH, SAFETY AND SECURITY ON THE WORKPLACE .................................................................................................................... 23
MODULE 3: MATERIALS ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 31
MODULE 4: TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT .................................................................................................................................................................. 40
MODULE 5: TECHNICAL DRAWING ...................................................................................................................................................................... 46
MODULE 6: ENTREPRENEURSHIP......................................................................................................................................................................... 51
MODULE 7: SMAW TECHNIQUES ......................................................................................................................................................................... 59
Page | 3
MODULE 8: COMPUTER LITERACY ....................................................................................................................................................................... 77
MODULE 9: OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING TECHNIQUES ....................................................................................................................................... 100
MODULE10: MIG TECHNIQUES .......................................................................................................................................................................... 117
MODULE 11: TIG TECHNIQUES .......................................................................................................................................................................... 133
MODULE 12: RESISTANCE WELDING TECHNIQUES............................................................................................................................................ 149
MODULE 13: COMMUNICATION ON THE WORKPLACE ..................................................................................................................................... 166
MODULE 14: INTERNSHIP .................................................................................................................................................................................. 174
TRAINING CHRONOGRAM ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 184
Page | 4
SECTION 1:
GENERAL INTRODUCTION
The curriculum presents a coherent and significant set of competences to acquire in order to perform
the occupation of a WELDER The curriculum design approach has taken into account the training
needs, the work situation, as well as the goals and the means to implement training.
Page | 5
The modules of the curriculum include a description of the expected results at the end of training. They
have a direct influence on the choice of the theoretical and practical learning activities. The
competences are the targets of training: the acquisition of each is required for certification.
The curriculum is the reference to carry out the assessment of learning. Assessment tools of learning
are developed on the basis of this document.
The present curriculum consists of two parts. The first part is of general interest and shows the nature
and goals of a program and the key concepts and definitions used in the document. The second part
deals with the training package. It includes the list of modules, the description of each module and the
course structure.
The pages describing the modules are the heart of a curriculum. They present the title of the module,
the length of training, the amount of credits, the context in which the competence is performed, the
prerequisite competences, the learning units and the performance criteria.
In each module, a course structure is provided. The course structure describes the learning outcomes
(knowledge and skills) and the learning contents related to each learning unit. Also, the learning
activities and resources for learning are suggested.
Page | 6
CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS
Assessment: the process of gathering and judging evidence in order to decide whether a person has
attained a standard of performance. See also competency-based assessment.
Competence: A competence is the result of a combination of knowledge and skills. This integration is
demonstrated when the learner is able to achieve specific results and performances, understand what
he/she does and do it autonomously.
Complementary competences: (also known as employability skills or key skills) skills which are not
specific to work in a specific occupation or industry, but are important for work, education and life
generally, such as communication skills, mathematical skills, organizational skills, computer literacy,
interpersonal competence and analytical skills.
Credit: the acknowledgement that a person has satisfied the requirements of a module.
General competences: competences correspond to larger operations that go beyond the tasks, but
generally contribute to their implementation. These activities require more fundamental learning and are
generally common to several tasks and transferable to many work situations.
Internship: an opportunity for a learner to integrate career related experience by participating in
planned, supervised work.
Page | 7
Learning activities: suggested activities that can be developed during lesson planning and activity
preparation. The choice of learning activities must be tailored according to group size, available material
resources and communication tools.
Learning assumed to be in place: a requirement for the attainment of a specific module or modules
prior to commencement of another module.
Learning hours : amount of hours required to acquire the competence, including the time allocated to
evaluation, which is estimated between 5 and 10% of the total learning time of the competence.
Learning outcomes: are statements that indicate what learners will know or be able to do as a result
of a learning activity. Learning outcomes are usually expressed as knowledge, skills, or attitudes.
Learning unit: any of the basic building blocks of a module which describes the key activities or
elements of the work covered by the module.
Module: a unit of education or training which corresponds to one competence and can be completed on
its own or as part of a qualification.
Performance criteria: are descriptions of the quality requirements of the result obtained in labour
performance.
Specific competences : competences that are directly related to the tasks of the occupation in the
workplace context. They refer to concrete, practical, and focused aspects.
Page | 8
SECTION 2: QUALIFICATION
PURPOSE:
The Purpose should outline what the Qualification is intended to achieve.
It should succinctly capture what the qualifying learner will be able to do on achievement of the
Qualification. = the specific/particular competencies
Page | 9
RATIONALE OF THE QUALIFICATION
The Rationale should indicate how the Qualification meets the specific needs in the sector for which it is
generated.
The range of typical learners should be clearly identified with an indication of the occupations, jobs or areas
of activity in which the qualifying learners will operate.
The Rationale should indicate how the Qualification meets the requirements that a Qualification is a planned
combination of learning outcomes which have a defined purpose and will provide qualifying learners:
The Rationale should give evidence as to how it will provide benefits to society and the economy.
An indication should be given of the learning pathway into which the Qualification falls, e.g. which
Qualifications start and end the learning pathway.
An indication should be given of how the Qualification will help achieve the objectives of the NQF.
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS TO THE QUALIFICATION
An indication should be given of which learners may access the Qualification. Such access should not be
subjected to any unnecessary restrictions. Any restrictions should be fully justified.
This section should also capture and reflect the building blocks of knowledge, skill and understanding which
are assumed to be in place and which support the achievement of the Qualification by the learner. It should be
simple statements of acquired competencies that will help the learner be successful with the learning involved
with the Qualification.
COMPLEMENTARY COMPETENCES
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
As required
Page | 11
LIST OF MODULES
Module No Module title Type Credit Value
Page | 12
NATIONAL ASSESSMENT AND CERTIFICATION ARRANGEMENTS
For each of the modules, successful candidates shall be awarded an Award of Achievement
The guidelines on assessment and certification are discussed in detail in the Procedures
Manual on Assessment and Certification.
Page | 13
SECTION 3: TRAINING PACKAGE
The training package includes the competences chart, the sequencing of module learning, the
description of each module, and the course structure.
COMPETENCES CHART
The competences chart is a table that presents an overview of the specific competences, the general
competences, the work process and the time allocated to each competence. This table provides an
overall view of the competences of the training programme and allows to identify the logical sequence
of the learning of these competences.
The competences chart shows the relationship between general competences and specific competences
that are particular to the occupation, as well as the key stages of the work process. It shows the links
between the elements in the horizontally axis and those vertical axis. The symbol ( ) marks a
relationship between a general competence and specific competence. The symbol ( ) indicates a
relationship between a specific competence and a step in the process of work. When the symbols are
darkened, it indicates that the link is taken into account in the description of the specific competence.
The competences chart allows the trainer to consider the complexity of the competences in the
organization of the progress of learning. Therefore, the vertical axis shows the specific competences in
the order they should be acquired. This is the starting point of the presentation of the competences in
the flowchart presented in the following pages.
Page | 14
A Welder PROCESSES
GENERAL COMPETENCES
TRAINING DURATION
Create and Manage a small
Execute the work (process)
Applytechnicaldrawing
Organize work place
Training Process
Finish work done
Inspect work done
Select materials
PARTICULAR COMPETENCES DURATION
workplace
Business
1 2 4 3 5 8 6 13
NUMBER
NUMBER
Page | 15
FLOWCHART
The flowchart of sequencing of learning is a schematic representation of the order of acquisition of the
competences. It provides an overall planning of the entire training programme and shows the
relationship between the modules. This type of planning is to ensure consistency and progression of
learning.
For each module, the flowchart shows the learning that is already in place, the learning that is to take in
parallel or later. The positions defined will have a decisive impact on all subsequent pedagogical choices.
The flowchart of the sequence of learning of the modules of the training programme is presented on the
following page.
Page | 16
1. Occupation and Learning process 20h
8. Computer
6. Entrepreneurship 7. SMAW Techniques120h
literacy 30h
30h
13.
12. Resistance Welding Communication
Techniques 80h on the workplace
30h
Page | 17
MODULE 1: OCCUPATION AND LEARNING PROCESS
Competence 1: Understand the occupation and the learning process
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This module is covered first. It allows the trainee to get to know the other participants to the training programme
and to understand himself/herself as part of a team. Also, the trainee will develop a comprehensive and clear vision
of the occupation and the training programme. The module will allow the participant to avoid mistakes of career
guidance and confirm or deny his/her choice from the start.
The training and learning methods are presented to the trainee. This approach encourages greater motivation and,
subsequently, a better integration of various learning.
Page | 18
LEARNING ASSUMED TO BE IN PLACE
Not applicable
Performance criteria describe the required performance needed to demonstrate achievement of the learning unit.
3. Reflect upon the teaching and The active and participatory learning methods are applied.
learning methods The assessment method is understood.
Page | 19
COURSE STRUCTURE
The course structure describes the learning outcomes for each learning unit. These learning outcomes
are the essential skills and knowledge to be acquired. The contents to be covered for each learning
outcome are prescriptive. The Learning Activities contain a series of suggestions, usually with several
options, that will guide the learner and the trainer.
Learning Unit 1: Understand oneself as part of a team and respect the Duration:6 hours
rules of the workshop
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 20
Learning Unit 2 : Learn about the occupation and the training process Duration: 12 hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 21
Learning Unit 3: Reflect upon the teaching and learning methods Duration: 2 hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Reference books :
1. Work Readiness Training Programme Trainers Manual, AkaziKanoze Youth Livelihoods Project.
Page | 22
MODULE 2: HEALTH, SAFETY AND SECURITY ON THE WORKPLACE
Competence3: Apply health, safety and security procedures on the workplace
RTQF LEVEL: CREDITS: 2 LEARNING HOURS : 20
SECTOR: SUB-SECTOR:
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This module describes the skills and knowledge required to follow health, safety and security procedures, identify
hazards, assess the associated safety risks and take measures to eliminate or control and minimise the risk.
It is an obligation for each employee to participate in the management of their own health and safety and that of
their colleagues and anyone else in the workplace. They have a duty to cooperate with their employer's initiatives to
ensure safety at work.
Page | 23
LEARNING ASSUMED TO BE IN PLACE
Not applicable
Performance criteria describe the required performance needed to demonstrate achievement of the learning unit.
1. Apply good personal care and Hands are washes at appropriate times and hand washing procedures
healthy habits at work are followed correctly and consistently according to organisation and
legal requirements.
Clothes are clean, required personal protective clothing are worn and
only organisation-approved bandages and dressings are used.
Page | 24
from sneezing, coughing, blowing nose, spitting, smoking.
Clean materials and clothes are used and safe and hygienic practices
are respected to ensure that no cross-contamination of other items in
the workplace occurs.
2. Address unsafe situations on the Appropriate methods are used to identify actual or foreseeable
job hazards that have the potential to harm the health and safety of
workers or anyone else in the workplace.
Page | 25
and when appropriate.
Page | 26
COURSE STRUCTURE
The course structure describes the learning outcomes for each learning unit. These learning outcomes
are the essential skills and knowledge to be acquired. The contents to be covered for each learning
outcome are prescriptive. The Learning Activities contain a series of suggestions, usually with several
options, that will guide the learner and the trainer.
Learning Unit 1: Apply good personal care and healthy habits at work Duration: 4 periods.
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 28
specific problem policies and procedures,
situations protective equipment)
Page | 29
4.2. Be sensitized to Definition o HIV game - Scenarios for HIV
HIV /AIDS Transmission o Questions and answers game
Prevention (ABC) o True or false - True and false
Treatment o Group work statements
Other STIs o Demonstration (condom
Stigma and VCT use)
o Role play (condom
negotiation)
4.3. Be sensitized to Definition of sexual o Story telling
sexual violence violence o Group discussion
Definition of rape o Large group discussion
Consequences of sexual
violence
Reference books:
1. Work Readiness Training Programme Trainers Manual, AkaziKanoze Youth Livelihoods Project.
2. Work Readiness Training Programme Participants Manual, AkaziKanoze Youth Livelihoods
Project.
3. HARE: Prevention of HIV and AIDS in Rwanda through education, Irish Aid and VSO.
Page | 30
MODULE 3: MATERIALS
Competence 3: Select Materials
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This general module describes the performance outcomes, skills and knowledge required to Select Materials
Page | 31
Identification of Physical properties is done
Identification of chemical properties is done
4. Identify the area of application Materials to be used in space craft industry are identified as required
of welding materials Materials to be used in marine industry are identified as required
Materials to be used in Terrestrial industry are identified as required
Brainstorming on Books
1.2. choose Materials Material composition materials choice
Shape Group discussion on Internet connection
size materials choice
Page | 32
Handout notes
Demonstration on
materials choice Ferrous metals
Further research on
Non-ferrous metals
internet
Non-ferrous metals
Demonstration on
material differentiation
Further research on
internet
Page | 33
Learning unit 2: Differentiate size and shape of Learning hours : 8 Hours
materials
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Brainstorming on Types
2. 1. Identify shapes of Types and sizes of profiles and shape of profiles Books
materials Sheet metal
Tubes Internet connection
Profiles Group discussion on
Types and shapes of Handout notes
Round bar
Iron Tee profiles
Ferrous metals
Angle iron
Flat bar Sheet metal
Demonstration on Types
square bar Tubes
Pipes and shapes of profiles Profiles
Round bar
Iron Tee
Further research on Angle iron
internet Flat bar
square bar
Pipes
Handout notes
Group discussion
Physical Properties of
Materials
Demonstration on
Page | 35
Physical Properties of
Materials
Further research on
internet
Group discussion on
Mechanical Properties of
Materials
Demonstration on
MechanicalProperties of
Materials
Further research on
internet
Page | 36
3.3.Identify Oxidation Brainstorming on Books
Chemical Chemical Properties of
properties Internet connection
Materials
Handout notes
Group discussion
Chemical Properties of
Materials
Demonstration on
Chemical Properties of
Materials
Further research on
internet
Page | 37
Learning unit 4: Identify the area of application of Learning hours : 7 Hours
welding materials
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Brainstorming on Space
4.1. Identify materials Types of materials used in craft industry Books
used in Space Space craft industry
craft industry Group discussion on Internet connection
Light Space craft industry
Handout notes
Non-corrosive
Demonstration on Space
craft industry
Further research on
internet
Demonstration on Marine
industry
Further research on
internet
Page | 38
4.3. Identify materials Brainstorming on Books
used in terrestrial Types of materials used in Terrestrial industry
industry terrestrial industry Internet connection
Group discussion on
Handout notes
Material strength Terrestrial industry
Density
Demonstration on
Terrestrial industry
Further research on
internet
Page | 39
MODULE 4: TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
Competence 4: Use Tools and equipment
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This general module describes the performance outcomes, skills and knowledge required to Use tools and equipment
Page | 40
Equipment is selected appropriate to the task requirements.
3.check conditions of Equipment and tools are in good condition as required
Equipment and tools tools and equipment are stored safely in appropriate location according to standard
operational procedures and manufacturers recommendations
All safety requirements are adhered to before, during and after use.
4.Perform elementary Proper tightening of loosened part
maintenance of equipment Tools and equipment are maintained as required
and tools Damaged parts are replaced as appropriate
Page | 41
measuring instruments
Brainstorming on Books
1.2 Select hand tools Selection of Hand tools Selection of hand tools
according to the area of Internet connection
application: Group discussion
Handout notes
Selection of hand tools
marking out tools marking out tools
Demonstration Selection
Cutting tools of hand tools Cutting tools
measuring instruments Further research on Clamping tools
Common tools internet
Common tools
Clamping tools
measuring instruments
Further research on
internet
Page | 42
Learning unit 2 : Use equipment Learning hours : 42 Hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Brainstorming on Books
2.2 Select Equipment Selection of equipment Selection of equipment
Internet connection
Group discussion on
Handout notes
Selection of equipment
Demonstration on
Selection of equipment
Further research on
internet
Page | 43
Brainstorming on Books
2.3. Handle Equipment Storage of equipment Handling Equipment
safely in appropriate Internet connection
location according to Group discussion on
Handout notes
standard operational Handling Equipment
procedures and sheeting
manufacturers Demonstration on
recommendations Handling Equipment
Further research on
internet
Demonstration on
Conditions of tools and
equipment
Page | 44
Further research on
internet
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This general module describes the performance outcomes, skills and knowledge required to Apply Technical drawing
Page | 46
2.Apply 2 & 3 dimensional drawing Types of Angles are identified
Correct Projection of lines is identified
Components, assemblies or objects are recognized as required
3. Interpret technical drawings
Dimensions are identified as appropriate to field of employment
Symbols are recognized in the drawing as appropriate
Material requirements are identified as required
4. Use drawing set correct use of drawing set is as required
correct storage of drawing kit is as appropriate
Further research on
internet
Page | 47
Technical drawing: Group discussion lines Internet connection
Brainstorming on Books
2.1. Understand 2 & 3 Projection projection and views
dimensional drawing Internet connection
Views Group discussion on
Handout notes
projection and views
Types of angles
Further research on
internet
Page | 48
dimensioning
Further research on
internet
3.2Identify technical
drawing symbols Types of symbols
Drawing symbols
Welding symbols
Page | 49
Learning unit 4 : Use drawing set Learning hours : 16 Hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
4.1 Apply drawing set Identification of technical
Drawing tools Brainstorming on Books
How to use drawing set drawing set
Components of drawing Internet connection
set Group discussion on
Handout notes
drawing set
Drawing set
Further research on
internet
Page | 50
MODULE 6: ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Competence 6: Create and manage a small business
RTQF LEVEL: CREDITS: 3 LEARNING HOURS : 30
SECTOR: SUB-SECTOR:
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This module describes the skills and knowledge required to prepare a business plan for a small business and
operate a small business. At the end of this module, the participants understand the principles and tools behind
personal and family money-management. They are able to understand the importance of saving and reducing
expenses. They are able to organize and manage personal and household finances. They can create a personal
budget and think strategically about their finances. They can evaluate their options for earning money and are
familiar with ways to establish and maintain personal credit. They are aware of the risks associated with credit.
The participants simulate income-generating activities after which they are familiar with the basic cycles of
business. They can plan for income-generating activity expenses and loan repayments. They can keep basic
business financial records. They are able to evaluate the risks and opportunities of using credit in income
generating contexts. They are able to distinguish between money to be used for investment into their income-
Page | 51
generating activities, for their family expenses, and for savings. They learn about different market actors.
Performance criteria describe the required performance needed to demonstrate achievement of the learning unit.
1. Manage money Personal financial needs in different life situations are identified.
Page | 52
Debts are managed effectively.
4. Prepare a business plan for a micro The objectives of the small business are realistic, clearly stated
business and measurable.
COURSE STRUCTURE
The course structure describes the learning outcomes for each learning unit. These learning outcomes
are the essential skills and knowledge to be acquired. The contents to be covered for each learning
Page | 53
outcome are prescriptive. The Learning Activities contain a series of suggestions, usually with several
options, that will guide the learner and the trainer.
1.2. Access money Plan how to get money o small group - Role play scenarios
Ways to access money discussion
(borrowing, saving and o brainstorming
working to earn money) o prioritizing
o role-play
o large group
discussion
1.3. Manage money Good ways to manage o exercise - Role play scenarios
effectively money o role-play
Ways that they waste o large group
money discussion
Page | 54
Ways to cut costs through
reducing, recycling,
repairing, and reusing
1.4. Save money Definition of the concept o Brainstorming
of saving o large group
Recognize that not only discussion
rich people can save o role-play
Reasons for saving o individual goal
(unexpected events and setting
specific needs) o guest speakers
Savings goals
Saving possibilities and
institutions
1.5. Manage debts Definition of the concept o large group - Role play scenarios
of debt discussion
Risks of getting into debt o group work
Strategies to avoid debt o prioritizing
Strategies to get out of
debt
Page | 55
Learning Unit 2:Keep record and budget Duration: 5 hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
3.1. Understand the Basic cycle of business: o simulation game - Entrepreneurs profiles
business cycle buying, adding value, o large group - Entrepreneurs Cycle Chart
selling for profit discussion
Allocation of income
between the business,
Page | 56
personal expenses and
savings
Importance of
maintaining positive
cash flow
3.2. Deal with unexpected List of possible o simulation game - Life cards for simulation
costs unexpected expenses or o large group game
financial events discussion
Plan for, and deal with,
unexpected financial
events
3.3. Identify the risks of Risks and potential o simulation game - Life cards for simulation
credits benefits of selling to o large group game
customers on credit discussion
Financial risks involved
with extending credit to
friends and family
members
3.4. Fill in a record-keeping Value of keeping o simulation game, - Record-keeping template
sheet records o large group
Sections of a record- discussion
keeping sheet
Page | 57
Learning Unit 4:Prepare a business plan for a micro business Duration: 10 hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
4.1. Understand the value of a Value of a o simulation game - Entrepreneurs Cycle Chart
business plan business plan o large group - Record-keeping template
Flexibility of a discussion - Business plan template
4.2. Identify the profit to achieve business plan
Importance of
4.3. Prepare a business plan realistic goals
Sections of a
4.4. Operate a business
business plan
according to the plan
Reference books:
1. Work Readiness Training Programme Trainers Manual, AkaziKanoze Youth Livelihoods Project.
2. Work Readiness Training Programme Participants Manual, AkaziKanoze Youth Livelihoods
Project.
Page | 58
MODULE 7: SMAW TECHNIQUES
Competence 7: Apply SMAW Techniques
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This particular module describes the performance outcomes, skills and knowledge required to Apply SMAW Techniques.
1.Organize work place Materials, equipment and tools are correctly chosen
Proper disposition of equipment and tools is respected
Page | 59
Hygienic and safety rules are respected
2.Execute the work (process) Correct use of measuring and marking tools is done as required
Correct edge preparation is done
Correct application of Welding techniques in all positions is respected
3.Inspect work done visual defects are marked out
Accuracy of dimensions is verified as required
Defects obtained by testing machine are marked out
4.Finish work done The aestheticsof the product are respected
work done is protected as required
Defects are corrected as required
5.Clean the work place and arrange tools Tools and equipment are cleaned appropriately
and equipment Storage of tools and equipment are in appropriate locations
work place is cleaned as required
Learning unit 1 : Organize work place for SMAW Learning hours : 9Hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 60
Welding conception:
-Welding history Further research on internet Tools
Welding equipment :
-Welding machine
Page | 61
The choice of Materials,
equipment and tools for Brainstorming on SMAW Books
1.2. Identify SMAW: machine
activities to be done Internet connection
Group discussion
a. on
a. Materials: SMAW machine Handout notes
Shape and size:
-Sheet metal( all Demonstration of Tools Video aid
sizes) and equipment, accessories
-Tubes ( all sizes) by using: Computer
-Profiles ( all -Video
types) -Photos Projector
-Round bar ( all -Pictures
sizes) Workshop
-Iron Tee ( all
sizes) Physical demonstration of Equipment
-Angle iron ( all Tools and equipment
sizes) Tools
-Flat bar ( all Workshop practices
sizes) Materials
-square bar ( all Further research on internet
sizes) Transport means
-Pipes ( all sizes) Further research in Library
Page | 62
-DC machine
-AC machine
-AC/DC machine
-welding generator
-Hand powered machines:
-Angle grinder
-Hand drilling machine
-Riveting machine
-Bench grinder
-Cut off machine
-Shearing machines
-Bending machines
Welding benches
c. Tools:
marking out tools:
-Scriber
-punches
-Dividers
-Calipers
-Steel rule
-Trammel
-Surface gage
-Hermaphrodite caliper
Page | 63
-Protractor
-Combination set
-Combination square
measuring instruments:
-Tape measure
-Vernier caliper
-Steel rule
-Square
-Protractor
-Cutting tools:
-Chisel
-Hacksaw
-Hand files
-Scissors
-Hammer
-Common tools:
-Screw drivers
-Spanner
-Pliers
Clamping tools:
-Gripping pliers
-Vices
-Clamps
SMAW accessories:
Page | 64
-Wire brush
-Chipping hammer
-Tongs
-Anvil
Installation of SMAW
machine
Source of energy:
Connection of machine
parts:
-Welding cables
-Electrode holder
-Earth clamp:
Page | 65
1.3. Apply hygienic
and safety in workshop Hygiene and safety in Books
work environment Workshop practices
Internet connection
Physical demonstration
Identification and the use
of Tools and equipment
of safety equipment: Handout notes
Demonstration of
Video aid
-PPE equipment, accessories
-Fire fighters by using:
Computer
-Video
-Photos
Projector
-Pictures
Workshop
Further research on internet
Equipment
Further research in Library
Tools
Brainstorming on
Hygiene and safety in
Transport means
work environment
Group discussion on
Hygiene and safety in
work environment
Study tour
Page | 66
Learning unit 2 : Execute the work( process) Learning hours : 90Hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Study tour
Page | 67
2.2.Perform Types of edge shapes: Brainstorming onedge Books
edge preparation -V, K,Y,U,X preparation
Internet connection
Group discussion onedge
preparation Handout notes
Study tour
2.3. Perform welding
in all positions Types of joints: Brainstorming on types of Books
-Butt joint joints
-Lap joint Brainstorming on types of Internet connection
-Corner joint welding positions
-Tee joint Handout notes
-Edge joint Group discussion onjoints
and welding in all positions Video aid
Page | 68
Types of welding positions:
-Down hand Demonstration of different Computer
-Horizontal joints and welding in all
-Vertical positions using: Projector
-Over head -Video
-Photos Workshop
-Pictures
Tools
Hands on practices Materials
Transport means
Further research on internet
Study tour
Page | 69
types of visual defects
using: Computer
-Video
-Photos Projector
-Pictures
Physical demonstration of Workshop
visual defects
Further research on internet Tools
Materials
Further research in Library Magnifying glass
Transport means
Study tour
3.2. Verify dimensions Types of measurement Brainstorming on types of Books
- Angles measurements
- Length Internet connection
Demonstration on Projector
application of measuring
tools using: Measuring tools
-drawing Materials
-Photos
Physical demonstration on
Page | 70
measurement taking
Hands on practices
Page | 71
Grouting Handout notes
Sanding Group discussion on how
to clean welded surface Video aid
Page | 72
Projector
Physical demonstration of Workshop
defects correction
Angle grinder
Hands on practices
Tools
Further research on internet Materials
Transport means
Further research in Library
Study tour
Demonstration of Computer
protecting metals using:
-Video Projector
-Photos
Workshop
Physical demonstration of
painting Spraying gun
Page | 73
Hands on practices Air compressor
Learning unit 5 : Clean the work place and arrange tools Learning hours : 6 Hours
and equipment
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 74
5.2.Store Tools and Re arrange tools and
Equipment Equipment
Brainstorming on tools and Books
equipment re arrangement
Internet connection
Group discussion on tools
and equipment re Handout notes
arrangement
Video aid
Demonstration of Tools
and equipment re Computer
arrangement using:
-Video Projector
-Photos
-Pictures Workshop
Tools
Physical demonstration of
Tools and equipment re Equipment
arrangement
Hands on practices
Page | 75
Group discussion on how Workshop
to Clean the work place
Materials
Hands on practices
Bloom
Page | 76
MODULE 8: COMPUTER LITERACY
Competence 8: Demonstrate computer literacy
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This is a complementary module which describes the performance outcomes, skills and knowledge required to
the computer literacy. Computer skills are very relevant to any work in our days.
..
Performance criteria describe the required performance needed to demonstrate achievement of the
learning unit.
Page | 77
Learning units Performance criteria
By the end of the module, the
trainee will be able to :
1. Apply computer Identification of Various connectors and ports
fundamentals
Use of different I/O devices
Text Editing
Printing
Saving
Page | 78
Formatting of cells and their contents
Inserting of Graphics
Animation
Presentation Printing
Page | 79
Downloading and Uploading of files using internet
COURSE STRUCTURE
The course structure describes the learning outcomes for each learning unit. These learning outcomes
are the essential skills and knowledge to be acquired. The contents to be covered for each learning
outcome are prescriptive. The Learning Activities contain a series of suggestions, usually with several
options, that will guide the learner and the trainer.
1.1. Apply Computer Computer Definition o -Open a computer case -Computer Lab
basics and Observe different
Types of computers -Computer Tool Kit
types of memory
Laptops -CD, DVDs, Diskettes
o -Group Discussion on
Desktops each type of memory -White Board
PDA (Personnal
Digital
assistance)
Page | 80
Computer Hardware
Memory
Definition
Role of Memory
Features
- Capacity
- Speed
- Non Volativity
Types of Memory
- RAM (Random
access memory)
- External/Internal
memories (Hard
disk,diskette,CD,
Page | 81
Flash disk,etc)
1.2. Identify Various Connectors and ports o -Observe different -Computer Lab
connectors and connectors as well as
- Definition -Computer Tool Kit
ports input and output ports
I/O (Input and -CD, DVDs, Diskettes
o -Exercises on ports
Output) Ports and
identifications -Different types of Cables,
connectors
Different types Connectors
- Serial ports
-White Board
- Parallel ports
-Markers
- USB
- Keyboard,
Mouse
connectors
- VGA Connectors
Page | 82
1.3. Use different Peripherals o Practical exercises on -Computer Lab
I/O devices connecting the mouse,
- Definition -Computer Tool Kit
keyboard. Monitor to the
- Categories I/O CPU (Central processing -CD, DVDs, Diskettes
devices unit)
-Printer
Input
-Scanner
devices
(mouse, -White Board
Keyboard,
scanner,
CD/DVD-
ROM and
diskettes
drivers,
etc)
Output
devices
(Monitor,
Diskette,
CD/DVD-
ROM
Page | 83
Writer,
Printer,
etc)
Types of
keyboards
- AZER
TY
- QWE
RTY
- Minimize,
Maximize, Close
buttons
Page | 84
- My Computer
1.5. Scan Viruses in Antivirus definition o -Brainstorming the use of -Computer Lab
the computer antivirus
Importance of -Flash disks
and Different
antivirus o -Practical exercises on
Storages -External Hard disk
Scanning viruses
Devices (Flash Functionality
-Cds, DVDs
disk, External o -Compile activities
Different Types of
Hard disk) reports -Antivirus
antivirus
-White Board
- Norton
-Markers
- Kaspersky
- Symantec
Storages to be
scanned
- Flash disk
- External hard
disk
- Memory card
Page | 85
- Computer hard
disk
Inserting -Markers
symbols:Special
characters,bullet and
numbering
Borders and
shading,header and
footer.
Page | 86
2.2. Create and Inserting a table o -Practical exercises on -Computer Lab With
edit a table creating, editing and Current Word processing
Inserting a column
handling a table Package installed in each
Inserting a row computer
Deleting column
Merging cells
Splitting cells
Drawing a table
Formula
Page | 87
Spelling and grammar tips (options) -Projector
-Markers
Printing in black/white
or color
Page | 88
- Creation of o -Compile activities computer
Folders reports
-Projector
- File Naming
- File Formats
- Automatic
automatic
author;s name
Page | 89
Learning Unit 3: Use current spreadsheet package Duration: 5 hours
3.1. Use Some basic Basic excel tasks o -Practical -Computer Lab With
excel tasks exercises on the Current spreadsheet
- Open
use of basic excel package installed in
- Close tasks each computer
- Save,save as.
- Sheet
- Selecting a cell
- Validating a cell
Page | 90
size
- Duplicate cell
Deleting a sheet
3.3. Format cells Formatting text and cells o -Practical -Computer Lab With
and their exercises in Current spreadsheet
- Choosing font,size,colour
contents groups and package installed in
- Adjusting Cow height individual each computer
homework on
- Alignment of cell -Projector
formatting cells
- Number format
o -Compile activities
- Inserting rows reports
Page | 91
- Merging cells
- Creating borders
- patterns
3.4. Use some Numbers and Mathematical o -Practical -Computer Lab With
functions and calculations exercises in Current spreadsheet
perform groups and package installed in
- Addition
mathematical individual each computer
operations - Multiplication homework on
-Projector
formatting cells
- Division
o -Compile activities
- Subtraction
reports
- AutoSum
- Function
Average
Minimum
Page | 92
Maximum
3.5. Print an excel Page setup o -Print one or -Computer Lab With
worksheet more copies of a Current spreadsheet
Print preview
worksheet package installed in
Print dialogue box each computer
o -Print colour or
Print options white and black -Projector
worksheet
Print one or more copies -Printer
o -practical
Print in black/white or color
exercises
Print page ranges (individual and in
group)
Printing a selection
o -print
horizontally/vertic
ally
Page | 93
Learning Unit 4: Use presentation application Duration: 5 hours
4.1. Launch Ms Power point Definition o -Using a power point -Computer Lab With
Power point presentation with Current presentation
Role
slide show,get Software installed in
Power point environment feedback from each computer
learners on the area
- Title Bar -Projector
of application of Ms
- Menu Bar power point
- Sub title
4.2. Create a new Creating new presentation o Create presentation -Computer Lab With
presentation using the various Current presentation
Blank presentation
methods Software installed in
Design template each computer
o practical exercises
Page | 94
Auto content wizards (individual and in -Projector
groups)
4.3. Create, Insert a Creating a slide o -Exercises on creating, -Computer Lab With
slide inserting and modifying Current presentation
Inserting a slide
a slide Software installed in
Modifying a slide each computer
-Projector
4.4. Insert Graphics Graphics:Clip art,Word o Exercises on inserting -Computer Lab With
Art,Library Images,Inserting images in the slides Current presentation
image from file Software installed in
each computer
-Projector
4.5. Convert word Copy, Cut, Move o -Practical exercises on -Computer Lab With
documents to File transformation Current presentation
Process of conversion
PowerPoint Software installed in
presentation each computer
-Projector
Page | 95
4.6. Animate a Animation o -Familiarize with -Computer Lab With
presentation animation of a Current presentation
Custom animation
presentation Software installed in
Slide transition each computer
-Projector
4.7. Use Different Normal View o -Switch between the -Computer Lab With
Presentation views to improve the Current presentation
Slide Sorter view
view presentation Software installed in
Slide show each computer
o -Group discussion and
brainstorming -Projector
Page | 96
Learning Unit 5: Use Internet/Intranet (Outlook) Duration:
5 hours
Page | 97
5.3. Use search Search engines o -Perform practical -Internet
Engines exercises on the Connection
- Definition
(example use of search
-Computer
Google) - Role engines
Lab
- Some Types of search engine
-projector
www.Google.com
www.Yahoo.com
-projector
Page | 98
- Scroll bar On Browsing
internet using
- Home page
hyperlink
- Front/Back arrows
- Refresh button
- Start page
-projector
Page | 99
MODULE 9: OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING TECHNIQUES
Competence 9: Apply Oxy-acetylene Techniques
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This particular module describes the performance outcomes, skills and knowledge required to ApplyOxy-acetylene Techniques.
..
LEARNING UNITS AND PERFORMANCE CRITERIA
1.Organize work place Materials, equipment and tools are correctly chosen
Proper disposition of equipment and tools is respected
Hygienic and safety rules are respected
2.Execute the work (process) Correct use of measuring and marking tools is done as required
Correct edge preparation is done
Page | 100
Correct application of Welding techniques is respected
3.Inspect work done visual defects are marked out
Accuracy of dimensions is verified as required
Defects obtained by testing machine are marked out
4.Finish work done The aestheticsof the product are respected
work done is protected as required
Defects are corrected as required
5.Clean the work place and Tools and equipment are cleaned appropriately
arrange tools and equipment Storage of tools and equipment are in appropriate locations
work place is cleaned as required
Learning unit 1 : Organize work place for oxy-acetylene Learning hours : 9 Hours
gas welding
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 101
Welding principles: Further research in Library Hoses
-Definition of welding and Flash back
welding items Physical demonstration of arresters
-Mode of operation Tools and equipment Blow pipes
-Advantages and Nozzles
disadvantages of oxy- Cutting torch
acetylene gas welding
-Area of applications
Tools
Welding equipment :
Gas cylinders
Regulators
Hoses
Flash back arresters
Blow pipes
Nozzles
Cutting torch
Spark lighter
Nozzle cleaner
Trolley
Cylinder key
Page | 102
Brainstorming on TIG Books
1.2. Identify The choice of Materials, machine
activities to be done equipment and tools for Internet connection
oxy-acetylene gas welding Group discussion on TIG
: machine Handout notes
Demonstration
o of Tools Video aid
- Materials: and equipment, accessories
Shape and size: by using: Computer
-Sheet metal -Video
-Tubes -Photos Projector
-Profiles -Pictures
-Round bar Workshop
-Iron Tee
-Angle iron Physical demonstration of Equipment
-Flat bar Tools and equipment
-square bar
-Pipes Workshop practices Argon gas
Page | 103
-Bench grinder
-Cut off machine
-Shearing machines
-Bending machines
Welding benches
- Tools:
marking out tools:
-Scriber
-punches
-Dividers
-Calipers
-Steel rule
-Trammel
-Surface gage
-Hermaphrodite caliper
-Protractor
-Combination set
-Combination square
measuring instruments:
-Tape measure
-Vernier caliper
-Steel rule
-Square
Page | 104
-Protractor
-Cutting tools:
-Chisel
-Hacksaw
-Hand files
-Scissors
-Hammer
-Common tools:
-Screw drivers
-Spanner
-Pliers
Clamping tools:
-Gripping pliers
-Vices
-Clamps
Gas welding accessories:
-Spark lighter
-Nozzle cleaner
-Trolley
-Cylinder key
-Wire brush
-hammer
-Tongs
-Anvil
Page | 105
Installation of TIG
machine
Source of energy:
Connection of machine
parts:
-Welding torch
Page | 106
1.3. Apply hygienic
and safety in workshop Hygiene and safety in Books
work environment Workshop practices
Internet connection
Physical demonstration
Identification and the use
of Tools and equipment
of safety equipment: Handout notes
Demonstration of
Video aid
-PPE equipment, accessories
-Fire fighters by using:
Computer
-Video
-Photos
Projector
-Pictures
Workshop
Further research on internet
Equipment
Further research in Library
Tools
Brainstorming on
Hygiene and safety in
Transport means
work environment
Group discussion on
Hygiene and safety in
work environment
Study tour
Page | 107
Learning unit 2 : Execute the work( process) Learning hours : 90 Hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Study tour
Page | 108
2.2.Perform Types of edge shapes: Brainstorming onedge Books
edge preparation -V, K,Y,U,X preparation
Internet connection
Group discussion onedge
preparation Handout notes
Study tour
2.3. Perform welding
in all positions Types of joints: Brainstorming on types of Books
-Butt joint joints
-Lap joint Brainstorming on types of Internet connection
-Corner joint welding positions
-Tee joint Handout notes
-Edge joint Group discussion onjoints
Page | 109
and welding in all positions Video aid
Types of welding positions:
-Down hand Demonstration of different Computer
-Horizontal joints and welding in all
-Vertical positions using: Projector
-Over head -Video
-Photos Workshop
-Pictures
Tools
Hands on practices Materials
Transport means
Further research on internet
Study tour
Handout notes
Demonstration of types of
defects by testing machines Video aid
using:
-Video Computer
-Photos
Projector
Workshop
Physical demonstration of
defects Testing machines
Study tour
Page | 112
Learning unit4 : Finish work done Learning hours : 9 Hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Learning unit 5 : Clean the work place and arrange tools Learning hours : 6 Hours
and equipment
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 115
5.3. Clean the Remove Metal remains, metal Books
Work place chips and dust from the Brainstorming on how to
working place Clean the work place Handout notes
Page | 116
MODULE10: MIG TECHNIQUES
Competence 10:Apply MIG Techniques
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This particular module describes the performance outcomes, skills and knowledge required to Apply MIG Techniques.
1.Organize work place Materials, equipment and tools are correctly chosen
Proper disposition of equipment and tools is respected
Hygienic and safety rules are respected
2.Execute the work Correct use of measuring and marking tools is done as required
(process) Correct edge preparation is done
Page | 117
Correct application of Welding techniques is respected
3.Inspect work done visual defects are marked out
Accuracy of dimensions is verified as required
Defects obtained by testing machine are marked out
4.Finish work done The aestheticsof the product are respected
work done is protected as required
Defects are corrected as required
5.Clean the work place and Tools and equipment are cleaned appropriately
arrange tools and Storage of tools and equipment are in appropriate locations
equipment work place is cleaned as required
Learning unit 1 : Organize work place for MIG Learning hours : 9Hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Welding equipment :
Welding machine
Shielding gas
1.2. Identify The choice of Materials, Brainstorming on MIG Books
activities to be equipment and tools for MIG: machine
done Internet connection
Group discussion
b. on MIG
d. Materials: machine Handout notes
Shape and size:
-Sheet metal( all sizes) Demonstration of Tools Video aid
-Tubes ( all sizes) and equipment, accessories
-Profiles ( all types) by using: Computer
-Round bar ( all sizes) -Video
-Iron Tee ( all sizes) -Photos Projector
-Angle iron ( all sizes) -Pictures
-Flat bar ( all sizes) Workshop
-square bar ( all sizes)
-Pipes ( all sizes) Physical demonstration of Equipment
Tools and equipment
Page | 119
e. Equipment: Tools
Welding machines Workshop practices
-Hand powered machines: Materials
-Angle grinder Further research on internet
-Hand drilling machine Transport means
-Riveting machine Further research in Library
-Bench grinder
-Cut off machine Study tour
-Shearing machines
-Bending machines
Welding benches
f. Tools:
marking out tools:
-Scriber
-punches
-Dividers
-Calipers
-Steel rule
-Trammel
-Surface gage
-Hermaphrodite caliper
-Protractor
-Combination set
Page | 120
-Combination square
measuring instruments:
-Tape measure
-Vernier caliper
-Steel rule
-Square
-Protractor
-Cutting tools:
-Chisel
-Hacksaw
-Hand files
-Scissors
-Hammer
-Common tools:
-Screw drivers
-Spanner
-Pliers
Clamping tools:
-Gripping pliers
-Vices
-Clamps
MIG accessories:
-Wire brush
-hammer
Page | 121
-Tongs
-Anvil
Installation of MIG machine
Source of energy:
-Welding torch
Page | 122
-Pictures
Workshop
Further research on internet
Equipment
Further research in Library
Tools
Brainstorming on
Hygiene and safety in Transport means
work environment
Group discussion on
Hygiene and safety in
work environment
Study tour
Study tour
Page | 124
Demonstration of different Video aid
edge shapes using:
-Video Computer
-Photos
-Pictures Projector
Study tour
2.3. Perform welding
in all positions Types of joints: Brainstorming on types of Books
-Butt joint joints
-Lap joint Brainstorming on types of Internet connection
-Corner joint welding positions
-Tee joint Handout notes
-Edge joint Group discussion onjoints
and welding in all positions Video aid
Types of welding positions:
-Down hand Demonstration of different Computer
-Horizontal joints and welding in all
-Vertical positions using: Projector
-Over head -Video
-Photos Workshop
Page | 125
-Pictures
Tools
Hands on practices Materials
Transport means
Further research on internet
Study tour
Demonstration on Projector
application of measuring
tools using: Measuring tools
-drawing Materials
-Photos
Physical demonstration on
Page | 127
measurement taking
Hands on practices
Projector
Page | 128
Study tour
Demonstration of Computer
protecting metals using:
-Video Projector
-Photos
Workshop
Physical demonstration of
Page | 130
painting Spraying gun
Learning unit 5 : Clean the work place and arrange Learning hours : 6 Hours
tools and equipment
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Hands on practices
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This particular module describes the performance outcomes, skills and knowledge required to Apply TIG Techniques.
..
LEARNING UNITS AND PERFORMANCE CRITERIA
1.Organize work place Materials, equipment and tools are correctly chosen
Proper disposition of equipment and tools is respected
Hygienic and safety rules are respected
2.Execute the work (process) Correct use of measuring and marking tools is done as required
Page | 133
Correct edge preparation is done
Correct application of Welding techniques is respected
3.Inspect work done visual defects are marked out
Accuracy of dimensions is verified as required
Defects obtained by testing machine are marked out
4.Finish work done The aestheticsof the product are respected
work done is protected as required
Defects are corrected as required
5.Clean the work place and Tools and equipment are cleaned appropriately
arrange tools and equipment Storage of tools and equipment are in appropriate locations
work place is cleaned as required
Learning unit 1 : Organize work place for TIG Learning hours : 9 Hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 134
Welding principles: Further research in Library
-Definition of welding and
welding items Physical demonstration of Gas cylinder
-Mode of operation Tools and equipment
-Advantages and
disadvantages of TIG
-Area of applications
-Welding Arc
Welding equipment :
Welding machine
Shielding gas
1.2. Identify The choice of Materials, Brainstorming on TIG Books
activities to be done equipment and tools for TIG: machine
Internet connection
Group discussion
c. on TIG
g. Materials: machine Handout notes
Shape and size:
-Sheet metal( all Demonstration of Tools Video aid
sizes) and equipment, accessories
-Tubes ( all sizes) by using: Computer
-Profiles ( all -Video
types) -Photos Projector
-Round bar ( all -Pictures
sizes) Workshop
-Iron Tee ( all
sizes) Physical demonstration of Equipment
Page | 135
-Angle iron ( all Tools and equipment
sizes)
-Flat bar ( all Workshop practices Argon gas
sizes)
-square bar ( all Further research on internet Tools
sizes)
-Pipes ( all sizes) Further research in Library Materials
Welding benches
i. Tools:
marking out tools:
-Scriber
-punches
Page | 136
-Dividers
-Calipers
-Steel rule
-Trammel
-Surface gage
-Hermaphrodite caliper
-Protractor
-Combination set
-Combination square
measuring instruments:
-Tape measure
-Vernier caliper
-Steel rule
-Square
-Protractor
-Cutting tools:
-Chisel
-Hacksaw
-Hand files
-Scissors
-Hammer
-Common tools:
-Screw drivers
-Spanner
-Pliers
Page | 137
Clamping tools:
-Gripping pliers
-Vices
-Clamps
TIG accessories:
-Wire brush
-hammer
-Tongs
-Anvil
Installation of TIG machine
Source of energy:
Connection of machine
parts:
-Welding torch
Page | 138
and safety in workshop Hygiene and safety in Workshop practices Books
work environment
Physical demonstration Internet connection
Identification and the use of Tools and equipment
of safety equipment: Handout notes
Demonstration of
equipment, accessories Video aid
-PPE by using:
-Fire fighters -Video Computer
-Photos
-Pictures Projector
Tools
Brainstorming on
Hygiene and safety in
work environment Transport means
Group discussion on
Hygiene and safety in
work environment
Study tour
Page | 139
Learning unit 2 : Execute the work( process) Learning hours : 90 Hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Study tour
Page | 140
2.2.Perform Types of edge shapes: Brainstorming onedge Books
edge -V, K,Y,U,X preparation
preparation Internet connection
Group discussion onedge
preparation Handout notes
Study tour
2.3. Perform
welding Types of joints: Brainstorming on types of Books
in all positions -Butt joint joints
-Lap joint Brainstorming on types of Internet connection
-Corner joint welding positions
-Tee joint Handout notes
-Edge joint Group discussion onjoints
Page | 141
and welding in all positions Video aid
Types of welding positions:
-Down hand Demonstration of different Computer
-Horizontal joints and welding in all
-Vertical positions using: Projector
-Over head -Video
-Photos Workshop
-Pictures
Tools
Hands on practices Materials
Transport means
Further research on internet
Study tour
Hands on practices
Page | 143
Further research on internet
Projector
Study tour
Page | 144
Learning unit4 : Finish work done Learning hours : 9 Hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 145
4.2.correct defects Straightening
Grinding and re-welding
Brainstorming on Books
correction of defects
Internet connection
Group discussion on
defects correction Handout notes
Projector
Workshop
Physical demonstration of
defects correction Angle grinder
Study tour
Page | 146
Learning unit 5 : Clean the work place and arrange Learning hours : 6 Hours
toolsand equipment
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 147
arrangement using:
-Video Projector
-Photos
-Pictures Workshop
Tools
Physical demonstration of
Tools and equipment re Equipment
arrangement
Hands on practices
Page | 148
MODULE 12: RESISTANCE WELDING TECHNIQUES
Competence 12:Apply Resistance welding Techniques
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This particular module describes the performance outcomes, skills and knowledge required to ApplyResistance welding Techniques.
1.Organize work place Materials, equipment and tools are correctly chosen
Proper disposition of equipment and tools is respected
Hygienic and safety rules are respected
2.Execute the work Correct use of measuring and marking tools is done as required
(process) Correct edge preparation is done
Page | 149
Correct application of Welding techniques is respected
3.Inspect work done visual defects are marked out
Accuracy of dimensions is verified as required
Defects obtained by testing machine are marked out
4.Finish work done The aestheticsof the product are respected
work done is protected as required
Defects are corrected as required
5.Clean the work place and Tools and equipment are cleaned appropriately
arrange tools and Storage of tools and equipment are in appropriate locations
equipment work place is cleaned as required
Learning unit 1 : Organize work place for resistance Learning hours : 6Hours
welding
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 150
Welding principles: Further research in Library
-Definition of welding and
welding items Physical demonstration of
-Mode of operation Tools and equipment
-Advantages and
disadvantages of resistance
welding machine
-Area of applications
Welding equipment :
Welding machine
1.2. Identify The choice of Materials, Brainstorming on Books
activities to be done equipment and tools for resistance welding machine
resistance welding: Internet connection
Group discussion on
resistanced.welding machine Handout notes
Materials:
Shape and size: Demonstration of Tools Video aid
-Sheet metal( all and equipment, accessories
sizes) by using: Computer
-Tubes ( all sizes) -Video
-Profiles ( all -Photos Projector
types) -Pictures
-Round bar ( all Workshop
sizes)
-Iron Tee ( all Physical demonstration of Equipment
sizes) Tools and equipment
Page | 151
-Angle iron ( all Tools
sizes) Workshop practices
-Flat bar ( all Materials
sizes) Further research on internet
-square bar ( all Transport means
sizes) Further research in Library
-Pipes ( all sizes)
Study tour
Equipment:
Welding machines
Hand powered machines:
-Angle grinder
-Hand drilling machine
-Cut off machine
-Shearing machines
-Bending machines
Welding benches
Tools:
marking out tools:
-Scriber
-punches
-Dividers
-Calipers
-Steel rule
-Trammel
Page | 152
-Surface gage
-Hermaphrodite caliper
-Protractor
-Combination set
-Combination square
measuring instruments:
-Tape measure
-Vernier caliper
-Steel rule
-Square
-Protractor
-Cutting tools:
-Chisel
-Hacksaw
-Hand files
-Scissors
-Hammer
-Common tools:
-Screw drivers
-Spanner
-Pliers
Clamping tools:
-Gripping pliers
-Vices
Page | 153
-Clamps
Resistance welding
accessories:
-Wire brush
-hammer
-Tongs
-Anvil
Installation of resistance
welding machine
Source of energy:
Connection of machine
parts:
-Welding electrodes
Page | 154
Demonstration of
equipment, accessories Video aid
-PPE by using:
-Fire fighters -Video Computer
-Photos
-Pictures Projector
Tools
Brainstorming on
Hygiene and safety in
work environment Transport means
Group discussion on
Hygiene and safety in
work environment
Study tour
Page | 155
Learning unit 2 : Execute the work( process) Learning hours : 58Hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Study tour
Page | 156
2.2.Perform Squared edges Brainstorming onedge Books
edge preparation
preparation Internet connection
Group discussion onedge
preparation Handout notes
Study tour
2.3. Perform
welding Types of joints: Brainstorming on types of Books
in all positions -Butt joint joints
-Lap joint Brainstorming on types of Internet connection
-Tee joint welding positions
Handout notes
Group discussion onjoints
Page | 157
Types of welding positions: and welding in all positions Video aid
-Down hand
-Horizontal Demonstration of different Computer
-Vertical joints and welding in all
-Over head positions using: Projector
-Video
-Photos Workshop
-Pictures
Tools
Hands on practices Materials
Transport means
Further research on internet
Study tour
Demonstration on Projector
application of measuring
tools using: Measuring tools
-drawing Materials
-Photos
Page | 159
Physical demonstration on
measurement taking
Hands on practices
Handout notes
Demonstration of types of
defects by testing machines Video aid
using:
-Video Computer
-Photos
Projector
Workshop
Physical demonstration of
defects Testing machines
Page | 160
Further research on internet Transport means
Study tour
Page | 161
Paint
Hands on practices
Projector
Workshop
Physical demonstration of
defects correction Angle grinder
Page | 162
Hands on practices Tools
Materials
Further research on internet Transport means
Study tour
Learning unit 5 : Clean the work place and arrange Learning hours : 5 Hours
tools and equipment
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 163
5.2.Store Tools Re arrange tools and
and Equipment Equipment
Brainstorming on tools and Books
equipment re arrangement
Internet connection
Group discussion on tools
and equipment re Handout notes
arrangement
Video aid
Demonstration of Tools
and equipment re Computer
arrangement using:
-Video Projector
-Photos
-Pictures Workshop
Tools
Physical demonstration of
Tools and equipment re Equipment
arrangement
Hands on practices
Page | 164
Group discussion on how Workshop
to Clean the work place
Materials
Hands on practices
Bloom
Page | 165
MODULE 13: COMMUNICATION ON THE WORKPLACE
Competence 13: Communicate effectively on the workplace
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This module describes the skills and knowledge required to communicate and get along well with others, in a
variety of settings and for a range of purposes. The module will allow the participant to speak and listen
actively and appropriately, one-on-one and in groups, to cooperate and work effectively within a group, to lead
a team and to provide good customer service.
Page | 166
Not applicable
Performance criteria describe the required performance needed to demonstrate achievement of the learning unit.
1. Listen and speak effectively Strategies for effective listening are applied.
2. Cooperate and work as a team Team objectives are reached through effective cooperation.
member
Diversity of team members is respected.
Page | 167
Lead a team efficiently
3. Apply customer care Importance and principles of good customer service are
understood.
COURSE STRUCTURE
The course structure describes the learning outcomes for each learning unit. These learning outcomes
are the essential skills and knowledge to be acquired. The contents to be covered for each learning
outcome are prescriptive. The Learning Activities contain a series of suggestions, usually with several
options, that will guide the learner and the trainer.
Page | 168
Learning Unit 1: Listen and speak effectively Duration: 6 hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
1.1. Apply effective Effective listening skills o Role play - Role play scenarios
listen skills & & strategies o Observing role play - List of effective listening
strategies Assess ones listening o Feedback from skills & strategies
skills observers - Effective Listening
Model good listening o discussion Observation Form
skills
1.2. Give and receive Importance of giving o individual work
instructions clear, concise o group discussion
instructions
Formulation of
instructions
Strategies to ask
questions for
clarification
1.3. Identify non- Importance of non- o pair work
verbal verbal communication o large group discussion
communication Impacts of non-verbal
signs and the communication on
impact on how we give
peoples information and how
perceptions we listen.
Page | 169
1.4. Demonstrate Effective speaking o small group work - List of Effective Speaking
effective speaking skills and strategies o practice presentations Skills & Strategies
skills o large group discussion - Speaking Scenarios for
group work
- Effective Speaking
Observation Form
Page | 171
Learning Unit 3: : Apply customer care Duration: 6 hours
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
Page | 172
telephone and
face to face
3.4. Handle conflict Definition of conflict, o individual reflection -
with difficult conflict o Brainstorming
customers resolution/manageme o large group discussion
nt o role play
Steps of conflict
management with
difficult customers
Reference books:
1. Work Readiness Training Programme Trainers Manual, AkaziKanoze Youth Livelihoods Project.
Work Readiness Training Programme Participants Manual, AkaziKanoze Youth Livelihoods Project.
Page | 173
MODULE 14: INTERNSHIP
Competence 14: Integrate the workplace
SECTOR: SUB-SECTOR:
PURPOSE STATEMENT
This module describes the skills and knowledge required to integrate the workplace for an internship or
employment. At the end of this module, participants know how to apply for and present themselves for
employment. They demonstrate good time management and show up for work on time. They
demonstrate behavior and attitudes that are appropriate for the workplace and understand that
workplaces have policies and procedures that need to be followed. They take initiative and responsibility
for their own work and know how to work under and respect supervision. Participants are familiar with
the rights and responsibilities of workers and employers and have explored ways to exercise rights in
the workplace.
Page | 174
LEARNING ASSUMED TO BE IN PLACE
Not applicable
Performance criteria describe the required performance needed to demonstrate achievement of the learning
unit.
Page | 175
2. Demonstrate appropriate workplace behaviour and Appropriate workplace habits and attitudes are
attitudes observed.
3. Have a good understanding of workers and Workers and employers obligations according to the
employers rights and responsibilities Rwandan Labour code are understood.
4. Organize and evaluate ones internship The internship agreement is concluded with the
enterprise.
Page | 176
5. Develop ones competences on the workplace The tasks assigned according the agreement with the
enterprise are performed adequately.
COURSE STRUCTURE
The course structure describes the learning outcomes for each learning unit. These learning outcomes
are the essential skills and knowledge to be acquired. The contents to be covered for each learning
outcome are prescriptive. The Learning Activities contain a series of suggestions, usually with several
options, that will guide the learner and the trainer.
1.1. Identify and use Resources to find o small group work - Job announcements and
resources to find a employment in the information: newspaper
job community and at o panel discussion
advertisements;
national level
o large group discussion information from
Identify contact
Page | 177
persons o speakers recruitment agencies,
youth organizations such
as YES Rwanda and
government agencies
such as the RDB, WDA;
sample advertisements
posted on business walls
or bulletin boards,
internet websites,
through cooperatives
1.2. Write a Curriculum Differences between a o large group discussion - sample CVs and
Vitae (CV) and an CV and an application application letters
application letter letter o individual work
Types of application - format of an application
o pair work
letters letter
Elements of a well
written CV
Elements of an
application letter
1.3. Take part in an Main parts of an o small group work - Interview Observation
interview interview Tool
Interviewing tips : o interview role plays
what to do before,
o large group discussion
during and after the
Page | 178
interview
Typical questions
asked during an
interview
2.1. Identify appropriate Appropriate workplace o small group work - Workplace behaviour
workplace behaviours behaviours and scenarios
and attitudes attitudes (dress code, o large group discussion
time management, - Work habits inventory
o brainstorming
respect, honesty,
integrity, work as a
team member)
Work habits
(cooperation, initiative,
courtesy, constructive
criticism, supervision,
accuracy, pace of
work, time usage,
adaptability, personal
appearance,
attendance,
punctuality)
Page | 179
2.2. Manage time Importance of task o large group discussion
planning and
managing time o small group activity
Strategies to better (tower building)
manage time
o reflection
o pair sharing
2.3. Balance work and Common situations o large group discussion - Scenarios: Did S/he Do
personal life that make it the Right Thing?
challenging to balance o individual work
work & personal life
o self assessment
Tips to manage
personal and work o pair sharing
lives
Learning Unit 3: Have a good understanding of workers and employers Duration: 8 hours
rights and responsibilities
Learning outcomes Contents Learning activities Resources
3.1. Be familiar with the Definition of right o small group work - Universal Declaration of
universal human and human right Human Rights
rights Universal Declaration o large group discussion
of Human Rights - plain language version
Page | 180
3.2. Explore ones personal Definition of o individual work
rights and responsibility
responsibilities Relationship between o pair share
rights and
o large group
responsibilities
brainstorming and
discussion
3.5. React appropriately Possible solutions or o small group work - Labour Code Scenarios
when the Labour responses in case the
Code is broken Labour Code is broken
Page | 181
o scenario analysis - Labour Code Excerpts
Page | 182
the assessment of assessment and self- o Presentation by the
ones internship assessment guidelines trainer
Learning Unit 5: Develop ones competences on the workplace Duration: 270 hours
Reference books:
1. Work Readiness Training Programme Trainers Manual, AkaziKanoze Youth Livelihoods Project.
2. Work Readiness Training Programme Participants Manual, AkaziKanoze Youth Livelihoods
Project.
Page | 183
TRAINING CHRONOGRAM
Weeks
1. 20
2. 2 4 10 4
3. 2 4 10 4
4. 2 4 10 4
5. 2 4 10 4
6. 2 4 10 4
7. 2 4 10 4
8. 2 4 10 4
9. 2 4 10 4
10. 2 4 10 4
11. 2 4 10 4
12. 10 10
13. 10 10
Page | 184
14. 10 10
15. 10 5 5
16. 10 5 5
17. 10 5 5
18. 10 5 5
19. 10 5 5
20. 10 5 5
21. 20
22. 20
23. 10 10
24. 20
25. 20
26. 20
27. 20
28. 20
29. 10 10
30. 20
31. 20
Page | 185
32. 20
33. 20
34. 20
35. 10 10
36. 20
37. 20
38. 20
39. 20
40. 20
41. 10 10
42. 20
43. 20
44. 20
45. 10 10
46. 10 10
47. 20
Page | 186