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Curriculum

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Kennedy Muthoni
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
61 views304 pages

Curriculum

Uploaded by

Kennedy Muthoni
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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REPUBLIC OF KENYA

COMPETENCY-BASED MODULAR CURRICULUM

FOR

BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

KNQF LEVEL 6

PROGRAMME ISCED CODE: 0914554A


©2025
All rights reserved. No part of this Curriculum may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in
any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical
methods without the prior written permission of …….., except in the case of brief quotations
embodied in critical reviews and certain other non-commercial uses permitted by copyright law.
For permission requests, write to the Council Secretary/CEO/Chief Principal at the address
below:

Council Secretary/CEO/Chief Principal


………………………………….
P.O. Box …….
……………
Email: ………..

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FOREWORD

The provision of quality education and training is fundamental to the Government’s overall
strategy for social and economic development. Quality education and training contribute to the
achievement of Kenya’s development blueprint and sustainable development goals.

Reforms in the education sector are necessary to achieve Kenya Vision 2030 and meet the
provisions of the Constitution of Kenya 2010. The education sector had to be aligned to the
Constitution, and this resulted in the formulation of the Policy Framework for Reforming
Education and Training in Kenya (Sessional Paper No. 14 of 2012). A key feature of this policy
is the radical change in the design and delivery of TVET training. This policy document
requires that training in TVET be competency-based, curriculum development be industry-led,
certification be based on demonstration of competence, and the mode of delivery allow for
multiple entry and exit in TVET programmes.

These reforms demand that Industry takes a leading role in curriculum development to ensure
the curriculum addresses its competence needs. It is against this background that this curriculum
has been developed. For trainees to build their skills on foundational hands-on activities of the
occupation, units of learning are grouped in modules. This has eliminated duplication of content
and streamlined exemptions based on skills acquired as a trainee progresses in the up-skilling
process, while at the same time allowing trainees to be employable in the shortest time possible
through the acquisition of part qualifications.

It is my conviction that this curriculum will play a great role in developing competent human
resources for the Biomedical Engineering Sector’s growth and development.

PRINCIPAL SECRETARY

STATE DEPARTMENT FOR TVET

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

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PREFACE

Kenya Vision 2030 aims to transform Kenya into a newly industrializing middle-income
country, providing high-quality life to all its citizens by the year 2030. Kenya intends to create
globally competitive and adaptive human resource base to meet the requirements of a rapidly
industrializing economy through lifelong education and training. TVET has a responsibility to
facilitate the process of inculcating knowledge, skills, and worker behaviour necessary for
catapulting the nation to a globally competitive country, hence the paradigm shift to embrace
Competency-Based Education and Training (CBET).

TVET Act 210A and Sessional Paper No. 1 of 2019 on Reforming Education and Training in
Kenya for Sustainable Development emphasized the need to reform curriculum development,
assessment, and certification. This called for a shift to CBET to address the mismatch between
skills acquired through training and skills needed by industry, as well as increase the global
competitiveness of the Kenyan labour force.

This curriculum has been developed in adherence to the Kenya National Qualifications
Framework and CBETA standards and guidelines. The curriculum is designed and organized
into Units of Learning with Learning Outcomes, suggested delivery methods, learning resources,
and methods of assessing the trainee’s achievement. In addition, the units of learning have been
grouped in modules to concretize the skills acquisition process and streamline upskilling.

I am grateful to all expert trainers and everyone who played a role in translating the Occupational
Standards into this competency-based modular curriculum.

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Council Secretary/CEO/Chief Principal

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

This curriculum has been designed for competency-based training and has independent units of
learning that allow the trainee flexibility in entry and exit. In developing the curriculum,
significant involvement and support were received from expert trainers, institutions and
organizations.

I recognize with appreciation the role of the Biomedical Engineering National Sector Skills
Committee (NSSC) in ensuring that competencies required by the industry are addressed in the
curriculum. I also thank all stakeholders in the Biomedical engineering sector for their valuable
input and everyone who participated in developing this curriculum.

I am convinced that this curriculum will go a long way in ensuring that individuals aspiring to
work in the Biomedical Engineering Sector acquire competencies to perform their work more
efficiently and effectively.

Council Secretary/CEO/Chief Principal

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD..................................................................................................................................ii
PREFACE......................................................................................................................................iv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT...............................................................................................................v
ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS....................................................................................viii
KEY TO ISCED UNIT CODE......................................................................................................ix
COURSE OVERVIEW...................................................................................................................x
MODULE I......................................................................................................................................1
WORK ETHICS AND PRACTICES................................................................................................................2
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN MATHEMATICS I..........................................................................................8
WORKSHOP PRACTICE...........................................................................................................................20
HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY PRINCIPLES...............................................................................31
MECHANICAL SCIENCE PRINCIPLES........................................................................................................39
REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT........................................................................46
MODULE II..................................................................................................................................55
DIGITAL LITERACY..................................................................................................................................56
COMMUNICATION SKILLS......................................................................................................................71
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN MATHEMATICS II......................................................................................74
ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES I.......................................................................................................................81
DENTAL EQUIPMENT.............................................................................................................................86
HOSPITAL PLANT AND BUILDING SERVICES I.........................................................................................95
MODULE III...............................................................................................................................104
ANALOGUE ELECTRONICS I..................................................................................................................105
ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES II....................................................................................................................113
TECHNICAL DRAWINGS 1.....................................................................................................................119
MATERNITY EQUIPMENT.....................................................................................................................124
HOSPITAL PLANT AND BUILDING SERVICES II......................................................................................132
MODULE IV...............................................................................................................................140
ENTREPRENEURIAL SKILLS...................................................................................................................141
ANALOGUE ELECTRONICS II.................................................................................................................146
ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES III...................................................................................................................158
TECHNICAL DRAWINGS II.....................................................................................................................163
DIAGNOSTIC AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT I...................................................................................166

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OPERATION THEATRE EQUIPMENT.....................................................................................................174
MODULE V................................................................................................................................184
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN MATHEMATICS III...................................................................................185
ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES IV...................................................................................................................190
MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL..........................................................................................................195
DIAGNOSTIC AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT II..................................................................................205
OPHTHALMIC AND ENT EQUIPMENT...................................................................................................212
MODULE VI...............................................................................................................................219
DIGITAL ELECTRONICS.........................................................................................................................220
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN MATHEMATICS IV....................................................................................225
MICROCONTROLLERS AND MICROPROCESSORS I...............................................................................233
ICU AND RENAL EQUIPMENT...............................................................................................................241
RADIOLOGY AND IMAGING EQUIPMENT.............................................................................................249
MODULE VI...............................................................................................................................257
MICROCONTROLLERS AND MICROPROCESSORS II..............................................................................258
HOSPITAL ORGANIZATION AND MAINTENANCE PRINCIPLES..............................................................266
RESEARCH METHODS..........................................................................................................................273
PHYSIOTHERAPY AND ORTHOPAEDIC EQUIPMENT.............................................................................278

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ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS

CBET Competency Based Education and Training


ENT Ear Nose and Throat
CSSD Central Sterile Supply Department
ICU Intensive Care Unit
RO Reverse Osmosis
UV Ultraviolet

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KEY TO ISCED UNIT CODE

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COURSE OVERVIEW
This biomedical engineering technology level 6 curriculum consists of competencies that an
individual must have to perform biomedical equipment maintenance. It involves, performing
maintenance of diagnostic and laboratory equipment I, diagnostic and laboratory equipment II,
operation theatre equipment, dental equipment, maternity equipment, radiology and imaging
equipment, ICU and renal equipment, ophthalmic and ENT equipment, physiotherapy and
orthopaedic equipment, refrigeration and air conditioning equipment and hospital plant and
building services I, hospital plant and building services maintenance II.

SUMMARY OF UNITS OF LEARNING

UNIT CODE Units Title Unit Duration Credit Factor


(Hours))
MODULE I
0417541 03B Work ethics and practices 40 4
0541441 05A Engineering technician mathematics I 60 6
0713441 07A Workshop practice 70 7
0914441 08A Human anatomy and physiology principles 80 8
0715541 09A Mechanical science principles 80 8
0914551 21A Refrigeration and air conditioning equipment 120 12

MODULE II
0611541 01B Digital literacy 40 4
0031541 02B Communication skills 40 4
0541441 06A Engineering technician mathematics 60 6
0713441 12A Electrical principles I 80 8
0914551 19A Dental equipment 90 9
0914551 22A Hospital plant and building services I 120 12
MODULE III

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0714441 10A Analogue electronics I 80 8
0713441 13A Electrical principles II 80 8
0732441 15A Technical drawings I 60 6
0914551 20A Maternity equipment 120 12
0914551 23A Hospital plant and building services II 120 12
MODULE IV
0413541 04B Entrepreneurial skills 40 4
0714441 11A Analogue electronics II 70 7
0713441 14A Electrical principles III 80 8
0713441 16A Technical drawing II 70 7
0914451 17A Diagnostic and laboratory equipment I 80 8
0914451 18A Operation theatre 120 12
MODULE V
0541541 07A Engineering technician mathematics III 80 8
0713541 18A Electrical principles IV 60 6
0914541 21A Measurement and control 120 12
0914541 33A Ophthalmic and ENT equipment 120 12
0914541 27A Diagnostic and laboratory equipment II 80 8
MODULE VI
0713541 14A Digital electronics 130 13
0541541 08A Engineering technician mathematics IV 60 6
0715541 22A Microcontrollers and microprocessors I 80 8
0914541 32A ICU and renal equipment 120 12
0914541 31A Radiology and imaging equipment 120 12
MODULE VII
0715541 23A Microcontrollers and microprocessors II 80 8
0914541 25A Hospital organization and maintenance 50 5
principles
0111541 24A Research methods 60 6
0914541 34A Physiotherapy and orthopaedic equipment 120 12
Sub Total 3080 308

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Industry Training 480 48
GRAND TOTAL 3560 356

Entry Requirements

An individual entering this course should have any of the following minimum requirements:

a) Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) mean grade C-, KCE Div. 3
Or
b) Equivalent qualifications as determined by TVETA

Trainer Qualification
A trainer for any of the units of competency in this course must:
a) Possess at least KNQF Level 6 or its equivalent in related trade area;
b) Licensed by TVETA.

Industry Training
An individual enrolled in this course will be required to undergo Industry training for a minimum
period of 480 hours in Health-related sector. The industrial training may be taken after
completion of all units for those pursuing the full qualification or be distributed equally in each
unit for those pursuing part qualification. In the case of dual training model, industrial training
shall be as guided by the dual training policy.

Assessment
The course shall be assessed formatively and summatively:

a) During formative assessment all performance criteria shall be assessed based on


performance criteria weighting.
b) Number of formative assessments shall minimally be equal to the number of elements
in a unit of competency.

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c) During summative assessment basic and common units may be integrated in the core
units or assessed as discrete units.
d) Theoretical and practical weight for each unit of learning shall be shall be as follows;
i. 30:70 for units in modules I to IV.
ii. 40:60 for units in module V to VII
e) Formative and summative assessments shall be weighted at 60% and 40% respectively
in the overall unit of learning score
For a candidate to be declared competent in a unit of competency, the candidate must
meet the following conditions:
i) Obtained at least 40% in theory assessment in formative and summative
assessments.
ii) Obtained at least 60% in practical assessment in formative and summative
assessment where applicable.
iii) Obtained at least 50% in the weighted results between formative assessment and
summative assessment where the former constitutes 60% and the latter 40% of the
overall score.
f) Assessment performance rating for each unit of competency shall be as follows:

MARKS COMPETENCE RATING


80 -100 Attained Mastery
65 - 79 Proficient
50 - 64 Competent
49 and below Not Yet Competent
Y Assessment Malpractice/irregularities

g) Assessment for Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) may lead to award of part and/or
full qualification.

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Certification

A candidate will be issued with a Certificate of Competency upon demonstration of competence


in a core Unit of Competency. To be issued with Kenya National TVET Certificate in
Biomedical Engineering Technology Level 6, the candidate must demonstrate competence in all
the Units of Competency as given in the qualification pack. Statement of Attainment certificate
may be awarded upon demonstration of competence in certifiable element within a unit.

These certificates will be issued by ……… (QAI)

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MODULE I

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WORK ETHICS AND PRACTICES

UNIT CODE: 0417541 03B

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply work ethics and practices.

Duration of Unit: 40 hours

Unit Description
This unit covers competencies required to demonstrate work ethics and practices. It involves the
ability to: conduct self-management, promote ethical work practices and values, promote
teamwork, manage workplace conflicts, maintain professional and personal development, apply
problem-solving, and promote customer care.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Apply Self-Management Skills 10
2. To Promote Ethical Practices and Values 4
3. To Promote Teamwork 10
4. To Maintain Professional and Personal Development 10
5. To Apply Problem-Solving Skills 4
6. To Promote Customer Care. 2
TOTAL 40

Learning Outcomes, Content, and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Apply Self- 1.1. Self-awareness  Observation
Management Skills 1.2. Formulating personal vision,  Written assessment
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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
mission, and goals  Oral assessment
1.3. Healthy lifestyle practices  Third party reports
1.4. Strategies for overcoming  Portfolio of evidence
work challenges  Project
1.5. Emotional intelligence  Practical
1.6. Coping with Work Stress.
1.7. Assertiveness versus
aggressiveness and passiveness
1.8. Developing and maintaining
high self-esteem
1.9. Developing and maintaining
positive self-image
1.10. Time management
1.11. Setting performance targets
1.12. Monitoring and evaluating
performance targets
2. Promote Ethical Work 2.1. Integrity  Practical Assessment
Practices And Values 2.2. Core Values, ethics and  Project
beliefs  Third Party Report
2.3. Patriotism  Portfolio of Evidence
2.4. Professionalism  Written Assessment
2.5. Organizational codes of  Oral Questioning
conduct
2.6. Industry policies and
procedures
3. Promote Teamwork 3.1. Types of teams  Practical Assessment
3.2. Team building  Project
3.3. Individual responsibilities in  Third Party Report
a team  Portfolio of Evidence

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
3.4. Determination of team roles  Written Assessment
and objectives  Oral Questioning
3.5. Team parameters and
relationships
3.6. Benefits of teamwork
3.7. Qualities of a team player
3.8. Leading a team
3.9. Team performance and
evaluation
3.10. Conflicts and conflict
resolution
3.11. Gender and diversity
mainstreaming
3.12. Developing Healthy
workplace relationships
3.13. Adaptability and flexibility
3.14. Coaching and mentoring
skills
4. Maintain Professional 4.1. Personal vs professional  Practical Assessment
and Personal development and growth  Project
Development 4.2. Avenues for professional  Third Party Report
growth  Portfolio of Evidence
4.3. Recognizing career  Written Assessment
advancement  Oral Questioning
4.4. Training and career
opportunities
4.5. Assessing training needs
4.6. Mobilizing training
resources

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
4.7. Licenses and certifications
for professional growth and
development
4.8. Pursuing personal and
organizational goals
4.9. Managing work priorities
and commitments
4.10. Dynamism and on-the-job
learning
5. Apply Problem- 5.1. Causes of problems  Practical Assessment
Solving Skills 5.2. Methods of solving  Project
problems  Third Party Report
5.3. Problem-solving process  Portfolio of Evidence
5.4. Decision making  Written Assessment
5.5. Creative thinking and  Oral Questioning
critical thinking process in
development of innovative and
practical solutions
6. Promote Customer 6.1. Identifying customer needs  Practical Assessment
Care 6.2. Qualities of good customer  Project
service  Third Party Report
6.3. Customer feedback methods  Portfolio of Evidence
6.4. Resolving customer  Written Assessment
concerns  Oral Questioning
6.5. Customer outreach programs
6.6. Customer retention

Suggested Methods of Instruction

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● Instructor lead facilitation of theory using active learning strategies.
● Demonstrations
● Simulation Role play
● Group Discussion
● Presentations
● Projects
● Case studies
● Assignments

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees


● Computers
● Stationery
● Charts
● Video clips
● Audio tapes
● Radio sets
● TV sets
● LCD projectors

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ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN MATHEMATICS I

UNIT CODE: 0541 441 05A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Apply engineering technician mathematics I.

Duration of Unit: 60 hours.

Unit Description:
This unit describes the competencies required by a technician in order to apply engineering
technician mathematics I. It enables the learner to; apply algebra, carry out mensuration, and
apply number systems, trigonometry and hyperbolic functions.
Summary of Learning Outcomes
S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Apply algebra 12

2. To Carry out mensuration 12

3. To Apply number systems 12

4. To Apply trigonometry 12

5. To Apply hyperbolic functions 12

TOTAL 60

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment
Methods
1. Apply algebra 1.1. Importance of algebra in engineering  Practical
1.2. Indices and logarithms Assessment
1.2.1 Indices  Project
1.2.1.1 Define Base and index  Third Party
1.2.1.2 Laws of indices Report
1.2.1.3 Indicial equations  Portfolio Of
1.2.2 Logarithms Evidence
1.2.2.1 Laws of logarithm  Written
1.2.2.2 Logarithmic equations Assessment
1.2.2.3 Conversion of bases  Oral
1.2.3 Use of calculator Questioning
1.3. Linear Equations
1.3.1 Definition and standard form.
1.3.2 Methods of solving: Graphical,
substitution, and elimination methods.
1.3.3 Applications in engineering
problems.
1.4. Quadratic Equations
1.4.1 Definition and standard form.
1.4.2 Methods of solving: Factoring,
completing the square, and
quadratic formula.
1.4.3 Real-world engineering
applications.
1.5. Algebraic functions and graph
1.5.1 Types of functions
1.5.1.1 Linear, quadratic,
polynomial, rational, and

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exponential functions
1.5.1.2 Characteristics and
properties of each function
type.
1.5.2 Graphing Functions
1.5.2.1 Cartesian coordinate
system.
1.5.2.2 Plotting and interpreting
graphs of algebraic
functions.
1.6. Using graphs to solve engineering
problems.

2. Carry out 2.1 Basic Concepts of mensuration  Practical


mensuration 2.1.1 Importance of mensuration in Assessment
engineering and real-world  Project
applications  Third Party
2.1.2 Units of measurement Report
2.1.2.1 SI units  Portfolio Of
2.1.2.2 Imperial units Evidence
2.1.2.3 Conversion between  Written
different units. Assessment
2.2 Plane Geometry  Oral
2.2.1 Area and Perimeter of Basic Questioning
Shapes
2.2.1.1 Squares, rectangles,
parallelograms, triangles, and
trapezoids.
2.2.1.2 Formulas for area and
perimeter.
2.2.2 Circles and Ellipses
2.2.2.1 Circumference and area
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of circles.
2.2.2.2 Properties and formulas
for ellipses.
2.2.3 Composite Figures
2.2.3.1 Methods to find the area
and perimeter of composite
shapes.
2.2.3.2 Decomposition into
simpler shapes.
2.3 Solid Geometry
2.3.1 Surface Area and Volume of
Prisms and Cylinders
2.3.1.1 Rectangular prisms,
cubes, and general prisms.
2.3.1.2 Right circular cylinders.
2.3.2 Surface Area and Volume of
Pyramids and Cones
2.3.2.1 Square pyramids,
triangular pyramids
(tetrahedrons), and general
pyramids.
2.3.2.2 Right circular cones.
2.3.3 Surface Area and Volume of
Spheres and Spheroids
2.3.3.1 Spheres and
oblate/prolate spheroids.
2.3.4 Composite Solids
2.3.4.1 Methods to find the
surface area and volume of
composite solids.
2.3.4.2 Decomposition into

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simpler solids.
2.3.4.3 Engineering
applications and problem-
solving.
2.4 Frustums of Cones and Pyramids.
2.4.1 Surface area and volume.
2.5 Sector and Segment of a Circle
2.5.1 Area of a sector and length of
an arc.
2.5.2 Area of a segment

2.5.3 Engineering applications


3. Apply number 3.1 Types of numbers  Practical
systems 3.1.1 Round off numbers to the Assessment
nearest tens,  Project
3.1.2 hundreds, thousands, millions  Third Party
and Report
3.1.3 billions  Portfolio of
3.1.4 Whole numbers Evidence
3.1.5 Odd numbers  Written
3.1.6 Even numbers Assessment
3.1.7 Prime number  Oral
3.1.8 Ratio and proportions Questioning
3.1.9 Percentages
3.1.10 Word problems involving
natural
3.1.11 Numbers
3.2 Factors
3.2.1 Factors of composite numbers
3.2.2 Prime factors
3.2.3 Factors in power form

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3.3 Divisibility Test
3.3.1 GCD
3.3.2 Application of GCD/HCF to
real life situations
3.4 LCM
3.4.1 Multiples of a number
3.4.2 LCM of a set of numbers
3.4.3 Application of LCM in real life
situations
3.5 Integers
3.5.1 The number line
3.5.2 Operation on integers
3.5.3 Order of operations
3.5.4 Application to real life situation
3.6 Fractions
3.6.1 Proper, improper fractions and
mixed numbers
3.6.2 Conversion of improper
fractions to mixed numbers and vice
versa
3.6.3 Comparing fractions
3.6.4 Operations on fractions
3.6.5 Order of operations on
fractions
3.6.6 Word problems involving
fractions in real life situations
3.7 Decimals
3.7.1 Fractions and decimals
3.7.2 Recurring decimals
3.7.3 Recurring decimals and
fractions

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3.7.4 Decimal places
3.7.5 Standard form
3.7.6 Operations on decimals
3.7.7 Order of operations
3.7.8 Real life problems involving
decimals
3.8 Arithmetic operation
3.8.1 Addition
3.8.2 Subtraction
3.8.3 Multiplication
3.8.4 Division
3.9 Squares and square roots
3.9.1 Squares by multiplication
3.9.2 Squares from Calculators
3.9.3 Square roots by factorization
3.9.4 Square roots from Calculators
4. Apply 4.1 Importance of trigonometry in  Practical
trigonometry engineering. Assessment
functions 4.2 Trigonometric Ratios and Functions  Project
4.2.1 Definitions of sine, cosine,  Third Party
tangent, cosecant, secant, and Report
cotangent.  Portfolio Of
4.2.2 Unit circle and angle Evidence
measurement Degrees and radians  Written
4.2.3 Graphs of trigonometric Assessment
functions.  Oral
4.3 Trigonometric Identities Questioning

4.3.1 Fundamental identities


4.3.2 Pythagorean
4.3.3 Reciprocal

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4.3.4 Quotient identities
4.3.5 Co-function identities and
even-odd properties.
4.3.6 Sum and difference formulas,
double-angle, and half-angle formulas.

4.4 Solving Trigonometric Equations

4.4.1 Basic Trigonometric Equations


4.4.2 Solving equations involving
basic trigonometric functions.
4.4.3 Using identities to simplify and
solve equations.
4.4.4 Inverse Trigonometric
Functions
4.4.5 Definition and properties.
4.4.6 Solving equations using inverse
trigonometric functions.
4.4.7 Applications of Trigonometric
Equations
4.4.8 Engineering problems
involving periodic functions and
waveforms.
4.4.9 Harmonic motion and
oscillations in mechanical systems.

4.5 Trigonometry in Triangles

4.5.1 Right-Angle Triangles


4.5.2 Solving for sides and angles
using trigonometric ratios.
4.5.3 Applications in engineering
problems such as inclined planes and

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forces.
4.5.4 Non-Right-Angle Triangles
4.5.5 Law of Sines and Law of
Cosines.
4.5.6 Solving oblique triangles.

4.6 Applications in engineering fields of


structural analysis and navigation.

5. Apply 5.1 Introduction to Hyperbolic Functions  Practical


hyperbolic Assessment
5.1.1 Definitions of hyperbolic sine,
functions  Project
cosine, tangent, and their reciprocals.
 Third Party
5.1.2 Graphs and properties of
Report
hyperbolic functions.
 Portfolio Of
5.2 Hyperbolic Identities Evidence

5.2.1 Fundamental identities  Written

5.2.2 Pythagorean-like identities Assessment

5.2.3 Sum and difference formulas,  Oral

double-angle, and half-angle formulas. Questioning

5.3 Solving Hyperbolic Equations

5.3.1 Basic Hyperbolic Equations


5.3.2 Solving equations involving
basic hyperbolic functions.
5.3.3 Using identities to simplify and
solve equations.
5.3.4 Inverse Hyperbolic Functions
5.3.5 Definition and properties.
5.3.6 Solving equations using inverse
hyperbolic functions.

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5.4 Applications of Hyperbolic Functions in
Engineering

Suggested Delivery Methods

 Demonstration
 Discussions
 Practical
 Project work
 Direct instruction

List of Recommended Resources for 25 trainees

S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended

Specifications Ratio

(Item: Trainee)

A Learning Materials

1. Textbooks Engineering 5 pcs 1:5


Mathematics by K.A.
Stroud

Advanced Engineering
Mathematics by Erwin 5 pcs 1:5

Kreyszig

B Learning Facilities & infrastructure

2. Lecture/theory room 60m2 1 1:25

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3. Computer Operating System: 64- 25 pcs 1:1
bit Windows 11 or 10
version 1809 or above

Processor: 2.5 GHz (3+


GHz recommended),

Memory: 8 GB (32GB
recommended)

Disk space: 10 GB

Display: 1920 x 1080


resolution

Display Card: 2 GB
GPU (8 GB
recommended) and
DirectX 11 compliant
(DirectX 12
recommended)

4. Projector 1 1:25

5. Interactive screen Specifications: 77-inch 1 1:25


interactive whiteboard
with touch and pen
functionality.

C Software

6. MATLAB License: Educational Installed 1:1


licenses available. in 25
computers
Features: Matrix
manipulations, plotting
of functions and data,
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implementation of
algorithms, creation of
user interfaces,
interfacing with
programs in other
languages.

7. GeoGebra License: Free Installed 1:1


educational software. in 25
computers
Interactive geometry,
algebra, statistics, and
calculus applications

D Consumables

8. Pens, pencils, rulers Whiteboard markers, Enough


and paper 2H pencils, plastic
rulers, A2 white papers

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WORKSHOP PRACTICE

UNIT CODE: 0713441 09A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Perform workshop processes

Duration of Unit: 70 HOURS

Unit Description
This unit covers competences required to perform workshop processes. It involves applying
workshop safety practice, controlling OSH hazards, implementing OSH programs, controlling
environmental pollution, demonstrating sustainable resource use, implementing specific
environmental programs, monitoring activities on environmental protection programs, preparing
workshop tools, equipment and materials, using workshop machines and tools and storing
electrical tools and material.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Apply workshop safety practice 8
2. To Control OSH hazards 4
3. To Implement OSH programs 6
4. To Control environmental Pollution 4
5. To Demonstrate sustainable resource use 4
6. To Implement specific environmental programs 4
7. To Monitor activities on Environmental protection/Programs 6
8. To Prepare workshop tools, equipment and materials 10
9. To Use of workshop machines and tools 20
10. To Store Electrical tools and material 4
TOTAL 70
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Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods:
Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
1. Apply workshop 1.1 Workshop rules  Practical
safety practice 1.2 Safety regulations Assessment
1.3 Importance of safety in workshop  Project
1.4 Meaning of PPE  Third Party Report
1.5 Types of PPEs  Portfolio Of
1.5.1. Mask Evidence
1.5.2. Gloves  Written
1.5.3. Goggles Assessment
1.5.4. Safety hat  Oral Questioning
1.5.5. Overall
1.5.6. Ear protector
1.6 Standard operating procedure in PPE
1.7 Hazards in workshop
1.7.1. Electrical hazards
1.7.2. Fire
1.8 Fire
1.8.1. Classes of fire
1.8.2. Causes of fire
1.8.3. Various methods of fire
extinguishing
1.9 First Aid
2. Control OSH 2.1 Meaning of Hazards  Practical
hazards 2.2 Risks hazards Assessment
2.2.1. Physical hazards – impact,  Project
illumination, pressure, noise,  Third Party Report
2.2.2. vibration, extreme  Portfolio Of
temperature, radiation Evidence

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2.2.3. Biological hazards-  Written
bacteria, viruses, plants, parasites, Assessment
mites, molds, fungi, insects  Oral Questioning
2.2.4. Chemical hazards – dusts,
fibers, mists, fumes, smoke, gasses,
vapors
2.2.5. Ergonomics
2.2.6. Psychological factors –
over exertion excessive force,
awkward static positions, fatigue,
direct pressure,
2.2.7. varying metabolic cycles
2.2.8. Physiological factors –
monotony, personal relationship,
work out cycle
2.2.9. Safety hazards (unsafe
workplace condition) –confined
space, excavations, falling objects,
gas leaks, electrical, poor storage of
materials and waste, spillage, waste
and debris)
2.2.10. Unsafe workers’ act
(Smoking in off-limited areas,
Substance and alcohol abuse at work)
2.3 Hazard indicators
2.3.1. Increased of incidents of
accidents, injuries
2.3.2. Increased occurrence of
sickness or health complaints
symptoms
2.3.3. Common complaints of

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workers related to OSH
2.3.4. High absenteeism for work-
related reasons
2.4 OSH concerns
2.4.1. Workers ‘experience
observance on presence of work
hazards
2.4.2. Unsafe unhealthy
administrative arrangements
(prolonged work hours, no break
time, constant overtime,
scheduling of tasks)
2.4.3. Reasons for compliance
non-compliance to use of PPEs or
other OSH procedures policies
guidelines
2.5 Hazard prevention and control
measures
2.5.1. Appropriate risk controls in
order of impact are as follows:
2.5.2. Eliminate the hazard
altogether (i.e., get rid of the
dangerous machine)
2.5.3. Isolate the hazard from
anyone who could be harmed (i.e.,
keep the machine in a closed room
and operate it remotely; barricade
an unsafe area off)
2.5.4. Substitute the hazard with a
safer alternative (i.e., replace the
machine with a safer one)

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2.5.5. Use administrative controls
to reduce the risk (i.e., train
workers how to use equipment
safely; train workers about the
risks of harassment; issue signage)
2.5.6. Use engineering controls to
reduce the risk (i.e., attach guards
to the machine to protect users)
2.5.7. Use personal protective
equipment (i.e., wear gloves and
goggles when using the machine)
2.6 Contingency measures
2.6.1. Evacuation
2.6.2. Isolation
2.6.3. Decontamination
2.6.4. (Calling designed)
emergency personnel
2.7 Emergency
2.7.1. Chemical spills
2.7.2. Equipment vehicle
accidents
2.7.3. Explosion
2.7.4. Fire
2.7.5. Gas leak
2.7.6. Injury to personnel
2.7.7. Structural collapse
2.7.8. Toxic and or flammable
vapors emission
2.8 Emergency procedure
2.8.1. Fire drill
2.8.2. Earthquake drill

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2.8.3. Basic life support CPR
2.8.4. First aid
2.8.5. Spillage control
2.8.6. Decontamination of
chemical and toxics
2.8.7. Disaster preparedness
2.8.8. Use of fire extinguishes

3. Implement OSH 3.1 Company OSH programs  Practical


programs 3.2 OSH standards and procedures Assessment
3.3 OSH-related records  Project
3.3.1. Medical Health records  Third Party Report
3.3.2. Incident accident reports  Portfolio Of
3.3.3. Sickness notifications sick Evidence
leave application  Written
3.3.4. OSH-related trainings Assessment
obtained  Oral Questioning
4. Control 4.1 Meaning of Environmental pollution  Practical
environmental 4.2 Types of Environmental pollution Assessment
Pollution 4.3 Environmental pollution control  Project
measures  Third Party Report
4.3.1. Methods for minimizing or  Portfolio Of
stopping spread and ingestion of Evidence
airborne particles  Written
4.3.2. Methods for minimizing or Assessment
stopping spread and ingestion of  Oral Questioning
gases and fumes
4.3.3. Methods for minimizing or
stopping spread and ingestion of
liquid wastes
4.4 Procedures for solid waste

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management are observed
4.5 Methods for minimizing noise
pollution
5. Demonstrate 5.1 Organizational waste management  Practical
sustainable resource 5.2 Methods for minimizing wastage Assessment
use 5.2.1. Reduce  Project
5.2.2. Reuse  Third Party Report
5.2.3. Recycle  Portfolio Of
5.3 Waste management procedures Evidence
5.3.1. Sorting  Written
5.3.2. Storing of items Assessment
5.3.3. Recycling of items  Oral Questioning
5.3.4. Disposal of items
5.4 Methods for economizing and reducing
resource consumption
5.5 Resources
5.4.1. Electricity
5.4.2. Water
5.4.3. Fuel
5.4.4. Telecommunications
5.4.5. Supplies
5.4.6. Materials
5.6 Resource conservation plan
development
6. Implement specific 6.1 Define specific environmental  Practical
environmental programs Assessment
programs 6.2 Individual responsibilities in  Project
implementing specific environmental  Third Party Report
programs  Portfolio Of
6.3 Problems encountered in implementing Evidence
specific environmental programs  Written

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6.4 Resolving problems encountered in Assessment
implementing specific environmental  Oral Questioning
programs
6.5 Organizations’ policies and guidelines
6.5.1. supply chain, procurement
and purchasing
6.5.2. quality assurance
6.5.3. making recommendations
and seeking approvals
6.6 Stakeholders consulted in
implementing specific environmental
programs
7. Monitor activities 7.1 Activities periodically monitored on  Practical
on Environmental Environmental protection Programs Assessment
protection Programs 7.2 Activities evaluated based objectives  Project
of the environmental program.  Third Party Report
7.3 Recommendations submission  Portfolio Of
7.4 Management support systems Evidence
establishment  Written
7.5 Environmental incidents reports Assessment
 Oral Questioning
8. Prepare workshop 8.1 Classification of workshop tools and  Practical
tools, equipment and equipment Assessment
materials 8.1.1. Mechanical tools  Project
8.1.2. Electrical tools  Third Party Report
8.2 Uses of workshop tools, materials and  Portfolio Of
equipment Evidence
8.3 Care and Maintenance of workshop  Written
tools and Instruments Assessment
8.4 Tools and instruments for an Electrical  Oral Questioning
practical

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8.4.1. Preparation of a list of tools
and instruments for an Electrical
practical.
8.4.2. Issuing and confirmation of
tools and instruments before and
after practical
8.5 Safety measures on workshop tools,
equipment and materials
9. Use workshop 9.1 Health and safety procedures  Practical
machines and tools 9.2 Workshop machines Assessment
9.2.1. Safety precautions  Project
9.2.2. Operation of machines e.g.  Third Party Report
Lathe, Grinder, etc  Portfolio Of
9.3 Common sheet metals Evidence
9.3.1. Forming in sheet metal  Written
9.4 Workshop tools Assessment
9.5 Use of tools  Oral Questioning
9.5.1. Marking out
9.5.2. Filing etc
9.6 Mechanical joining of metal
9.6.1. Welding
9.6.2. Riveting etc
9.7 Machine operation
10. Store Electrical 10.1. Classification of workshop tools  Practical
tools and material and materials Assessment
10.2. Tools machines and equipment  Project
cleaning  Third Party Report
10.3. Checking of tools and equipment  Portfolio Of
10.4. Maintenance of tools, equipment Evidence
and machines  Written
10.5. Storage of workshop tools and Assessment

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equipment  Oral Questioning
10.6. Waste management

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos
 Field trips

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S No. Category Item Description Quantity Recommended
Specifications Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Textbooks J.K. Gupta & R.S. 5 pcs for 1:5
Khurmi each
Workshop
technology
2. Installation manuals Electrical 5 pcs 1:5
machine manuals
3. Charts Machine Charts 1 pcs for 1:25
each
4. Power point presentations For trainer’s use 1 1:25
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
5. Lecture theory room 60m2 1 1:25
6. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
C Tools and Equipment

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7. Pliers 25 pcs 1:1
8. Tape measure 25 pcs 1:1
9. Try Square 25 pcs 1:1
10. Spirit level 25 pcs 1:1
11. Assorted Screw driver 25 pcs 1:1
12. Assorted hammers 25 pcs 1:1
13. Crimping tools 5 pcs 1:5
14. PPEs 25 pcs 1:1
15. Multimeters 5 pcs 1:5
16. Clamp meters 5 pcs 1:5
17. Earth resistance meter 5 pcs 1:5
18. Stocks & Dies 5 pcs 1:5
19. Vices 5 pcs 1:5
20. Pipe bending Machine 5 pcs 1:5
21. Bending machine 5 pcs 1:5
22. Installation boards 13 pcs 1:2
23. PCB prototyping machine 2 1:13
24. Solder guns 25 pcs 1:1
25. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
26. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5
27. Work stations 25 1:1
28. Welding Machine 5 pcs 1:5
29. Lathe Machine 5 pcs 1:5
30. Metal sheets 5 pcs 1:5
31. Grinding machine 5 pcs 1:5
32. Punch tool 5 pcs 1:5

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HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY PRINCIPLES

UNIT CODE: 0914441 10A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply human anatomy and physiology principles

Duration of Unit: 80 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to apply human anatomy and physiology
principles. It involves applying knowledge of basics of human anatomy and physiology,
musculoskeletal system knowledge, cardiovascular system knowledge, respiratory system
knowledge, digestive system knowledge, urinary system knowledge, nervous system knowledge,
reproductive system knowledge, dental anatomy knowledge, special sensory organs and basic
patient care and medical ethics.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Apply Basics of Human Anatomy and Physiology 8
2. To Apply Musculoskeletal System knowledge 7
3. To Apply Cardiovascular System knowledge 7
4. To Apply Respiratory System knowledge 7
5. To Apply Digestive System knowledge 7
6. To Apply Urinary System knowledge 7
7. To Apply Nervous System knowledge 8
8. To Apply Reproductive System knowledge 7
9. To Apply dental anatomy knowledge 7
10. To Apply Special Sensory Organ knowledge 8
11. To Apply basic patient care and medical ethics knowledge 7
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TOTAL 80

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Apply Basics of 1.1 Medical terminologies  Practical Assessment
Human Anatomy 1.1.1 Directional terms  Project
and Physiology 1.1.2 Regional terms  Third Party Report
1.1.3 Body and plane  Portfolio of Evidence
sections  Written Assessment
1.1.4 Terms of motion  Oral Questioning
1.1.5 Body cavities
1.2 Human body compartments
1.3 Human body cells, tissues and
organ
2. Apply 2.1 Bone Anatomy and Physiology  Practical Assessment
Musculoskeletal 2.2.1 Functions of bones  Project
System knowledge 2.2.2 Types of bones  Third Party Report
2.2.3 Bone structure  Portfolio of Evidence
2.2.4 Microscopic  Written Assessment
structure of bone  Oral Questioning
2.2.5 Development of
bone tissue
2.2.6 Healing of bone
2.2.7 Types of skeletons
2.2.8 Types of joints
2.2 Muscle Anatomy and
Physiology
2.2.1 Organization of
skeletal muscle

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2.2.2 The neuromuscular
junction
2.2.3 Action of skeletal
muscle
2.2.4 Principal skeletal
muscles
2.3 Musculoskeletal disorders
3. Apply 3.1 Heart Anatomy and Physiology  Practical Assessment
Cardiovascular 3.1.1 Position  Project
System knowledge 3.1.2 Structure  Third Party Report
3.1.3 Flow of blood  Portfolio of Evidence
through the heart  Written Assessment
3.1.4 Blood supply to the  Oral Questioning
heart (the coronary
circulation)
3.1.5 Conducting system
of the heart
3.1.6 The cardiac cycle
3.1.7 Cardiac output
3.2 Blood circulation
3.2.1 Blood pressure
3.2.2 Types of blood
circulations
3.2.3 Fetal circulation
3.3 Cardiovascular disorders
4. Apply Respiratory 4.1 Respiratory System Anatomy  Practical Assessment
System knowledge and Physiology  Project
4.1.1 Nose and nasal  Third Party Report
cavity  Portfolio of Evidence
4.1.2 Pharynx  Written Assessment
4.1.3 Larynx  Oral Questioning

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4.1.4 Trachea
4.1.5 Lungs
4.1.6 Bronchi and
bronchioles
4.1.7 Respiratory
bronchioles and alveoli
4.2 Respiration process
4.3 Respiratory disorders
5. Apply Digestive 5.1 Digestive System Anatomy and  Practical Assessment
System knowledge Physiology  Project
5.1.1 The digestive tract  Third Party Report
5.1.2 Pancreas  Portfolio of Evidence
5.1.3 Liver  Written Assessment
5.1.4 Biliary tract  Oral Questioning
5.1.5 Bile ducts Gall bladder
5.2 Digestive process.
5.3 Digestive disorders
6. Apply Urinary 6.1 Kidney Anatomy and  Practical Assessment
System knowledge Physiology  Project
6.1.1 Gross structure of the  Third Party Report
kidney  Portfolio of Evidence
6.1.2 Microscopic structure of  Written Assessment
the kidney  Oral Questioning
6.1.3 Functions of the kidney
6.1.4 Ureters
6.1.5 Urinary bladder
6.1.6 Urethra
6.2 Urinary process
6.3 Urinary disorders
7. Apply Nervous 7.1 Cells and tissues of nervous  Practical Assessment
System knowledge system.  Project

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7.2 Nervous System Anatomy and  Third Party Report
Physiology  Portfolio of Evidence
7.2.1 The meninges and  Written Assessment
cerebrospinal  Oral Questioning
7.2.2 fluid (CSF)
7.2.3 The meninges
7.2.4 Central nervous
system
7.2.5 Brain
7.2.6 Spinal cord
7.2.7 Peripheral nervous
system
7.2.8 Autonomic nervous
system
7.3 Nervous disorders
8. Apply Reproductive 8.1 Female Reproductive Anatomy  Practical Assessment
System knowledge and Physiology  Project
8.2.1 External genitalia  Third Party Report
(vulva)  Portfolio of Evidence
8.2.2 Internal genitalia  Written Assessment
8.2.3 Breasts  Oral Questioning
8.2.4 Puberty in the
female
8.2.5 The reproductive
cycle
8.2 Male Reproductive Anatomy
and Physiology
8.2.1 Scrotum
8.2.2 Testes
8.2.3 Seminal vesicles
8.2.4 Ejaculatory ducts

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8.2.5 Prostate gland
8.2.6 Urethra and penis
8.3 Human development process
8.4 Reproductive disorders
9. Apply dental 9.1 The tooth and buccal cavity  Practical Assessment
anatomy knowledge 9.2 Common dental disease and  Project
disorders  Third Party Report
9.3 Dental diagnostic and  Portfolio of Evidence
therapeutic measures  Written Assessment
 Oral Questioning
10. Apply Special 10.1. Eye Anatomy and  Practical Assessment
Sensory Organ Physiology  Project
knowledge 10.1.1 Structure  Third Party Report
10.1.2 Physiology of sight  Portfolio of Evidence
10.2. Ear Anatomy and  Written Assessment
Physiology  Oral Questioning
10.2.1 Structure
10.2.2 Physiology of
hearing
10.3. Nose Anatomy and
Physiology
10.4. Sensory Organs disorders
11. Apply basic patient 11.1 Basic patient care  Practical Assessment
care and medical 11.2 Medical ethics  Project
ethics knowledge 11.3 Code of practice  Third Party Report
 Portfolio of Evidence
 Written Assessment
 Oral Questioning

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical

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 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group Discussions
 Role Play
 Interactive lectures
 Individual Assignments
 Industial Attachments
 Viewing of Related Videos
 Clinical and Hospital Trips

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Principles of Anatomy and 5 pcs for 1:5
Physiology" by Gerard J. each
Tortora and Bryan Derrickson
Human Anatomy &
Physiology" by Elaine N.
Marieb and Katja Hoehn
2. Charts Assorted Human Anatomy 1 1:25
diagrams
3. Audio visual Projector, Atlas of Human 1 1:25
presentations Anatomy" by Frank H. Netter,
3D Anatomy Apps
B Learning Facilities & Infrastructure
4. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
C Consumable materials
5. Assorted model Skeletons, Organs 25 pcs for 1:1

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materials each
D Tools & Equipment
6. Assorted 3D models of the human body 5 pcs 1:5
Anatomical
models

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MECHANICAL SCIENCE PRINCIPLES

UNIT CODE: 0715541 11A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply mechanical science principles

Duration of Unit: 80 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to apply mechanical science principles. It involves
applying forces in a system, knowledge of moments, friction principles and motions laws,
describing work, energy and power, demonstrating gas principles, applying heat knowledge,
density knowledge, pressure principles, pneumatics and hydraulics principles, optical principles
and wave principles.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Apply Forces In A System 10
2. To Apply Knowledge Of Moments 10
3. To Apply Friction Principles 5
4. To Apply Motions Laws 10
5. To Describe Work, Energy And Power 10
6. To Demonstrate Gas Principles 5
7. To Apply Heat Knowledge 5
8. To Apply Density Knowledge 5
9. To Apply Pressure Principles 5
10. To Apply Pneumatics And Hydraulics Principles 5
11. To Apply Optical Principles 5
12. To Apply Wave Principles 5
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TOTAL 80

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Apply forces in a 1.1 Definition of terms  Practical Assessment
system 1.2 Resolution of forces  Project
1.3 Statement and application of  Third Party Report
forces theorems  Portfolio of Evidence
1.3.1. Newton's First law  Written Assessment
1.3.2. Newton's Second  Oral Questioning
Law
1.3.3. Newton's Third Law
1.4 Bow’s Notation
1.5 Resultant of forces (Graphical
methods and analysis)
1.6 Mechanical calculations
1.6.1 Mechanical
advantage
1.6.2 Efficiency
1.6.3 Torque
1.6.4 Power/Energy
1.6.5 Work done
2. Apply knowledge of 2.1 Definition of moments  Practical Assessment
moments 2.2 Principles of Moments  Project
2.3 Stability and C.o.G  Third Party Report
2.4 Couples  Portfolio of Evidence
2.5 Engineering examples on  Written Assessment
application of moments  Oral Questioning
2.6 Calculation of moments and

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reaction on beams
2.7 Single load on beam
2.8 Multiple loads on beam
3. Apply friction 3.1 Nature of friction  Practical Assessment
principles 3.2 Laws of friction  Project
3.3 Coefficient of friction  Third Party Report
3.4 Angle of repose  Portfolio of Evidence
3.5 Friction on a horizontal plane  Written Assessment
3.6 Friction on an inclined plane  Oral Questioning
3.7 Advantages and disadvantages
of friction
3.8 Applications of friction
3.9 Methods of increasing and
reducing friction
4. Apply motions laws 4.1 Definition of terms  Practical Assessment
4.2 Laws of motion  Project
4.3 Graphs of motion  Third Party Report
4.4 Equations of motion  Portfolio of Evidence
4.5 Relationship between linear  Written Assessment
and angular motion  Oral Questioning
4.6 Calculations of linear and
angular motion
5. Describe work, energy 5.1 Definition of energy, work and  Practical Assessment
and power power  Project
5.2 Sources of energy  Third Party Report
5.3 Types and forms of energy  Portfolio of Evidence
5.4 Kinetic and potential energy  Written Assessment
5.5 Energy work equation  Oral Questioning
5.6 Calculation of energy
5.7 Calculation of work
5.8 Calculation of power

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5.9 Problems on simple machine
parameters
5.9.1 Machine advantage
5.9.2 Velocity ratio
5.9.3 Efficiency
6. Demonstrate gas 6.1 Gas laws  Practical Assessment
principles 6.1.1 Boyles law  Project
6.1.2 Charles law  Third Party Report
6.1.3 Gas equation  Portfolio of Evidence
6.2 Solution of engineering  Written Assessment
problems involving gas laws  Oral Questioning
6.3 Uses of gases in engineering
systems
7. Apply heat knowledge 7.1 Heat concepts  Practical Assessment
7.2 Working principle of heat  Project
7.3 Heat capacity  Third Party Report
7.4 Heat problems  Portfolio of Evidence
 Written Assessment
 Oral Questioning
8. Apply density 8.1 Density terminology  Practical Assessment
knowledge 8.2 Density measurements  Project
8.3 Density problems  Third Party Report
 Portfolio of Evidence
 Written Assessment
 Oral Questioning
9. Apply pressure 9.1. Pressure concepts  Practical Assessment
principles 9.2. Working principles of  Project
pressure  Third Party Report
9.3. Pressure problems  Portfolio of Evidence
9.4. Pressure applications  Written Assessment
9.4.1 Braking systems  Oral Questioning

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9.4.2 Vacuum pump
9.4.3 Hydraulic pump
9.4.4 Hydrometers
10. Apply pneumatics and 10.1. Pneumatics and hydraulic  Practical Assessment
hydraulics principles working principles  Project
10.2. Types of pneumatic and  Third Party Report
hydraulics systems  Portfolio of Evidence
10.3. Uses of pneumatic and  Written Assessment
hydraulics systems  Oral Questioning
11. Apply optical 11.1. Optics  Practical Assessment
principles 11.2. Nature of Light concepts  Project
11.3. Types of optics  Third Party Report
11.3.1 Geometrical optics  Portfolio of Evidence
11.3.2 Fibre optics  Written Assessment
11.4. Geometric Optic Concepts  Oral Questioning
11.4.1. Light Propagation,
11.4.2. Reflection
11.4.3. Refraction
11.4.4. Image Formation
11.4.5. Mirrors
11.4.6. Lenses
11.5. Snell’s laws
11.6. Optical devices
11.5.1 Mirrors
11.5.2 Lenses
11.5.3 Ray tracing
12. Apply wave principles 12.1. Wave properties  Practical Assessment
12.1.1. Amplitude  Project
12.1.2. Wavelength  Third Party Report
12.1.3. Speed  Portfolio of Evidence
12.1.4. Frequency  Written Assessment

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12.2. Types of waves  Oral Questioning
12.2.1. Mechanical waves
12.2.2. Electromagnetic
waves
12.2.3. Matter waves
12.3. Superposition principle
12.4. Characteristics of waves
12.5. Reflection
12.6. Diffraction
12.7. Refraction
12.8. Standing waves

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group Discussions
 Role Play
 Interactive lectures
 Individual Assignments
 Industial Attachments
 Viewing of Related Videos
 Clinical and Hospital Trips

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Engineering Mechanics: 5 pcs for each 1:5
Statics and Dynamics by R.C.

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Hibbeler:
Mechanics of Materials by
R.C. Hibbeler:
Fluid Mechanics by Frank M.
White:
2. Training kits Fibre optical training kit, laser 5 pcs for each 1:5
training kit
3. Installation Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for each 1:5
manuals Manufacturer’s manuals and
data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
4. Charts Assorted mechanical systems 1 pc for each 1:25
diagrams
Relevant charts
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & Infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25

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REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT

UNIT CODE: 0914551 35A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform refrigeration and air conditioning
equipment maintenance.

Duration of Unit: 120 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to perform refrigeration and air conditioning
equipment installation and maintenance. It involves maintaining refrigerator, cold room
equipment, freezer and air conditioner.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Maintain Refrigerator 50
2. To Maintain Cold Room Equipment 20
3. To Maintain Freezer 20
4. To Maintain Air Conditioner 30
TOTAL 120

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment


Methods
1. Perform Refrigerator 1.1. Application of physics to  Practical Assessment
Maintenance basic refrigeration systems;  Project
1.1.1. Gas laws  Third Party Report
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1.1.1.1. Boyle’s law  Portfolio of Evidence
1.1.1.2. Charles’  Written Assessment
laws  Oral Questioning
1.1.1.3. Daltons law
of partial pressure
1.2. Heat transfer mechanisms
1.2.1. Conversion of
relevant units
1.2.2. Sensible and latent
heat
1.2.3. Temperature
enthalpy relationship
1.2.4. Thermal insulation
1.3. Refrigeration cycles
1.3.1. Vapour
compression, absorption
1.3.2. Evaporative
cooling
1.3.3. Pettier effect
1.4. Refrigerants
1.4.1. Fluoro-carbons
(CFC)
1.4.2. Replacement of
fluoro-carbons with
hydro-carbons
1.5. Safe handling
1.5.1. Toxicity
1.5.2. Cold burns
1.5.3. Environmental
protection (ozone)
1.6. Recycling fluoro-carbons

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1.7. Applications of
refrigeration in hospitals
1.7.1. Vaccines
1.7.2. Blood bank
1.7.3. Laboratory
1.7.4. Pathology
1.7.5. Kitchen and food
storage
1.8. Parts of refrigerator
1.8.1. Evaporator
1.8.2. Condenser
1.8.3. Compressor
1.8.4. Expansion valve
1.8.5. Reservoir
1.8.6. Funs
1.8.7. Ducts
1.8.8. Filters
1.9. Refrigeration systems
installation
1.10. Pipe work processes
1.9.1. Cutting
1.9.2. Debarring
1.9.3. Bending
1.9.4. Joining
1.9.5. Soldering brazing
1.9.6. Flared joints
1.9.7. Swaged joint
1.11. Maintenance procedures
2. Perform Cold Room 2.1. Commercial systems  Practical Assessment
Equipment Maintenance 2.2. hermetic and semi-  Project
hermetic units  Third Party Report

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2.3. Open type compressors  Portfolio of Evidence
2.3.1. Reciprocating  Written Assessment
2.3.2. Vane  Oral Questioning
2.3.3. Screw
2.4. Compressor capacity
2.5. Condensers
2.5.1. Natural draught
2.5.2. Forced draught
2.6. Refrigerant controls
2.6.1. Capillary tube sizes
and capacity
2.6.2. Expansion devices
2.7. Evaporators
2.7.1. Natural convection
2.7.2. Forced draught
2.8. Auxiliary components
2.8.1. Receivers
2.8.2. filter driers
2.8.3. solenoid valves
2.9. Automatic control
2.9.1. control devices
2.9.2. wiring circuits
2.10. Equipment sizing and
matching
2.11. Applications of
refrigeration in hospitals
2.11.1. Vaccines
2.11.2. Blood bank
2.11.3. Laboratory
2.11.4. Kitchen and food
storage

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2.11.5. Mortuary
2.12. Parts of Cold Room
Equipment
2.12.1. Evaporator
2.12.2. Condenser
2.12.3. Compressor
2.12.4. Expansion valve
2.12.5. Reservoir
2.12.6. Funs
2.12.7. Ducts
2.12.8. Filters
2.13. Cold room equipment
installation and maintenance
procedures
3. Perform Freezer 3.1. Types of freezers  Practical Assessment
Maintenance 3.2. Parts of Freezers  Project
3.2.1. Evaporator  Third Party Report
3.2.2. Condenser  Portfolio of Evidence
3.3. Freezer Installation and  Written Assessment
Maintenance  Oral Questioning
4. Perform Air 4.1. Functions of basic air  Practical Assessment
Conditioner conditioning systems.  Project
Maintenance 4.2. Parts of Air Conditioner  Third Party Report
4.2.1. Evaporator  Portfolio of Evidence
4.2.2. Condenser  Written Assessment
4.2.3. Compressor  Oral Questioning
4.2.4. Expansion valve
4.2.5. Reservoir
4.2.6. Funs
4.2.7. Ducts
4.2.8. Filters

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4.3. Mechanical ventilation air
conditioning system
4.4. Air Conditioner
installation and maintenance
procedures
4.5. Maintenance procedures

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group Discussions
 Role Play
 Interactive lectures
 Individual Assignments
 Industial Attachments
 Viewing of Related Videos
 Clinical and Hospital Trips

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Modern Refrigeration and Air 5 pcs for each 1:5
Conditioning by Althouse,
Turnquist, and Bracciano:
Fundamentals of
Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning by Donald P.
Moran:

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2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for each 1:5
manuals Maintenance reports,
manufacture’s manuals and
data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted maternity equipment 1 pc for each 1:25
diagrams
Equipment block diagram
charts
4. Software Assorted installation software 25 pcs for each 1:1
for the equipment
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & Infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Simulation Lab 100m2 1 1:25
C Consumable Materials
9. Installation Insulation tape, cables, 25 pcs for each 1:1
materials Refrigerant leak detector
Recovery unit
Refrigeration thermometer
Refrigeration weighing scale
Refrigeration copper tube type
L
Copper fittings (elbows, tee)
Brazing torch with horse pipe
Filter drier
R134a-Refrigerant (13.6kg)
Wrench Socket Spanner Set

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Refrigeration Manifold gauge
(with horses)
Charging valves
Refrigerator Air conditioner
water dispenser
Compressor oil
Syringe
Flaring tool kit
Vacuum pump
MAPP gas
Copper brazing rod
Brazing White flux (500g)
Multi-meter
Gloves (heavy duty)
10. Maintenance Wipes, spare batteries, 25 pcs for each 1:1
materials sanitizer, service kits
11. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for each 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers
components
12. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 pcs for each 1:5
instrumentation actuators
components
D Tools & Equipment
13. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Allen keys set, 25 pcs for each 1:1
equipment Side cutters, Pliers, Screw
driver, Multi-meter,
14. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for each 1:1
gloves, antistatic shoes
15. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
16. Blower 5 pcs 1:5
17. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5

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18. Refrigerator 5 pcs 1:5
19. Cold Room 5 pcs 1:5
Equipment
20. Freezer 3 pcs 1:8
21. Air Conditioner 5 pcs 1:5

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MODULE II

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DIGITAL LITERACY

UNIT CODE: 0611441 01B

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply digital literacy

Duration of Unit: 40 Hours

Unit Description
This unit covers the competencies required to demonstrate digital literacy. It involves operating
computer devices, solving tasks using the office suite, managing data and information,
performing online communication and collaboration, applying cyber-security skills, and
performing jobs online.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Operate Computer Devices 6
2. To Solve Tasks Using Office Suite 14
3. To Manage Data And Information 6
4. To Perform Online Communication And Collaboration 4
5. To Apply Cyber-security Skills 4
6. To Perform Online Jobs 4
7. To Apply Job Entry Techniques 2
TOTAL 40

Learning Outcomes, Content, and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
1. Operate 1.1.Meaning and importance of digital  Practical Assessment
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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
computer literacy  Project
devices 1.2.Functions and Uses of Computers  Third Party Report
1.3.Classification of computers  Portfolio of
1.4.Components of a computer system Evidence
1.5.Computer Hardware  Written Assessment
1.5.1. The System Unit E.g.  Oral Questioning
Motherboard, CPU, casing
1.5.2. Input Devices e.g.
pointing, keying, scanning,
voice speech recognition, direct
data capture devices.
1.5.3. Output Devices e.g.
hardcopy output and softcopy
output
1.5.4. Storage Devices e.g. main
memory e.g. RAM, secondary
storage (Solid state devices,
Hard Drives, CDs & DVDs,
Memory cards, Flash drives
1.5.5. Computer Ports e.g.
HDMI, DVI, VGA, USB type C
etc.
1.6.Classification of computer software
1.7.Operating system functions
1.8.Procedure for turning off a
computer
1.9.Mouse use techniques
1.10. Keyboard Parts and Use
Techniques

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
1.11. Desktop Customization
1.12. File and Files Management
using an operating system
1.13. Computer Internet
Connection Options
1.13.1. Mobile Networks Data
Plans
1.13.2. Wireless Hotspots
1.13.3. Cabled (Ethernet Fiber)
1.13.4. Dial-Up
1.13.5. Satellite
1.14. Computer external devices
management
1.14.1. Device connections
1.14.2. Device controls (volume
controls and display properties)
2. Solve tasks 2.1.Meaning and Importance of Word  Practical Assessment
using Office Processing  Project
suite 2.2.Examples of Word Processors  Third Party Report
2.3.Working with word documents  Portfolio of
2.3.1. Open and close word Evidence
processor  Written Assessment
2.3.2. Create a new document  Oral Questioning
2.3.3. Save a document
2.3.4. Switch between open
documents
2.4.Enhancing productivity
2.4.1. Set basic options
preferences

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
2.4.2. Help resources
2.4.3. Use magnification zoom
tools
2.4.4. Display, hide built-in tool
bar
2.4.5. Using navigation tools
2.5.Typing Text
2.6.Document editing (copy, cut, paste
commands, spelling and Grammar
check)
2.7.Document formatting
2.7.1. Formatting text
2.7.2. Formatting paragraph
2.7.3. Formatting styles
2.7.4. Alignment
2.7.5. Creating tables
2.7.6. Formatting tables
2.8.Graphical objects
2.8.1. Insert object (picture,
drawn object)
2.8.2. Select an object
2.8.3. Edit an object
2.8.4. Format an object
2.9.Document Print setup
2.9.1. Page layout,
2.9.2. Margins set up
2.9.3. Orientation.
2.10. Word Document Printing
2.11. Meaning & Importance of

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
electronic spreadsheets
2.12. Components of Spreadsheets
2.13. Application areas of spreadsheets
2.14. Using spreadsheet application
2.14.1. Parts of Excel screen:
ribbon, formula bar, active cell,
name box, column letter,row
number, Quick Access Toolbar.
2.14.2. Cell Data Types
2.14.3. Block operations
2.14.4. Arithmetic operators
(formula bar (-, +, *, ).
2.14.5. Cell Referencing
2.15. Data Manipulation
2.15.1. Using Functions (Sum,
Average, SumIF, Count, Max,
Max, IF, Rank, Product, mode
etc)
2.15.2. Using Formulae
2.15.3. Sorting data
2.15.4. Filtering data
2.15.5. Visual representation
using charts
2.16. Worksheet printing
2.17. Electronic Presentations
2.18. Meaning and Importance of
electronic presentations
2.19. Examples of Presentation
Software

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
2.20. Using the electronic presentation
application
2.20.1. Parts of the PowerPoint
screen (slide navigation pane,
slide pane, notes, the ribbon,
quick access toolbar, and scroll
bars).
2.20.2. Open and close
presentations
2.20.3. Creating Slides (Insert
new slides, duplicate, or reuse
slides.)
2.20.4. Text Management (insert,
delete, copy, cut and paste, drag
and drop, format, and use spell
check).
2.20.5. Use magnification zoom
tools
2.20.6. Apply or change a theme.
2.20.7. Save a presentations
2.20.8. Switch between open
presentations
2.21. Developing a presentation
2.21.1. Presentation views
2.21.2. Slides
2.21.3. Master slide
2.22. Text
2.22.1. Editing text
2.22.2. Formatting

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
2.22.3. Tables
2.23. Charts
2.23.1. Using charts
2.23.2. Organization charts
2.24. Graphical objects
2.24.1. Insert, manipulate
2.24.2. Drawings
2.25. Prepare outputs
2.25.1. Applying slide effects and
transitions
2.25.2. Check and deliver
2.25.2.1. Spell
check a presentation
2.25.2.2. Slide
orientation
2.25.2.3. Slide
shows, navigation
2.26. Print presentations (slides and
handouts)
3. Manage Data 3.1. Meaning of Data and information  Practical Assessment
and 3.2. Importance and Uses of data and  Project
Information information  Third Party Report
3.3. Types of internet services  Portfolio of
3.3.1. Communication Services Evidence
3.3.2. Information Retrieval  Written Assessment
Services  Oral Questioning
3.3.3. File Transfer
3.3.4. World Wide Web
Services

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
3.3.5. Web Services
3.3.6. Automatic Network
Address Configuration
3.3.7. NewsGroup
3.3.8. Ecommerce
3.4. Types of Internet Access
Applications
3.5. Web browsing concepts
3.5.1. Key concepts
3.5.2. Security and safety
3.6. Web browsing
3.6.1. Using the web browser
3.6.2. Tools and settings
3.6.3. Clearing Cache and
cookies
3.6.4. URIs
3.6.5. Bookmarks
3.6.6. Web outputs
3.7. Web based information
3.7.1. Search
3.7.2. Critical evaluation of
information
3.7.3. Copyright, data protection
3.8. Downloads Management
3.9. Performing Digital Data Backup
(Online and Offline)
3.10. Emerging issues in internet
4. Perform online 4.1.Netiquette principles  Practical
communication and 4.2.Communication concepts Assessment

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
collaboration 4.2.1. Online communities  Project
4.2.2. Communication tools  Third Party Report
4.2.3. Email concepts  Portfolio of
4.3.Using email Evidence
4.3.1. Sending email  Written Assessment
4.3.2. Receiving email  Oral Questioning
4.3.3. Tools and settings
4.3.4. Organizing email
4.4.Digital content copyright and
licenses
4.5.Online collaboration tools
4.5.1. Online Storage (Google
Drive)
4.5.2. Online productivity
applications (Google Docs &
Forms)
4.5.3. Online meetings (Google
Meet Zoom)
4.5.4. Online learning
environments
4.5.5. Online calendars (Google
Calendars)
4.5.6. Social networks
(Facebook Twitter - Settings &
Privacy)
4.6.Preparation for online
collaboration
4.6.1. Common setup features
4.6.2. Setup

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
4.7.Mobile collaboration
4.7.1. Key concepts
4.7.2. Using mobile devices
4.7.3. Applications
4.7.4. Synchronization
5. Apply 5.1. Data protection and privacy  Practical Assessment
cybersecurity skills 5.1.1. Confidentiality of data  Project
information  Third Party Report
5.1.2. Integrity of data  Portfolio of
information Evidence
5.1.3. Availability of data  Written Assessment
information  Oral Questioning
5.2. Internet security threats
5.2.1. Malware attacks
5.2.2. Social engineering attacks
5.2.3. Distributed denial of
service (DDoS)
5.2.4. Man-in-the-middle attack
(MitM)
5.2.5. Password attacks
5.2.6. IoT Attacks
5.2.7. Phishing Attacks
5.2.8. Ransomware
5.3. Computer threats and crimes
5.4. Cybersecurity control measures
5.4.1. Physical Controls
5.4.2. Technical Logical
Controls (Passwords,PINs,
Biometrics)

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
5.4.3. Operational Controls
5.5. Laws governing protection of ICT
in Kenya
5.1.1. The Computer Misuse
and Cybercrimes Act No. 5 of
2018
5.1.2. The Data Protection Act
No. 24 Of 2019
6. Perform Online 6.1. Introduction to online working  Practical Assessment
Jobs 6.2. Types of online Jobs  Project
6.3. Online job platforms  Third Party Report
6.3.1. Remotask  Portfolio of
6.3.2. Data annotation tech Evidence
6.3.3. Cloud worker  Written Assessment
6.3.4. Upwork  Oral Questioning
6.3.5. Oneforma
6.3.6. Appen
6.4. Online account and profile
management
6.5. Identifying online jobs job bidding
6.6. Online digital identity
6.7. Executing online tasks
6.8. Management of online payment
accounts.
7. Apply job entry 7.1.Types of job opportunities  Practical Assessment
techniques 7.1.1. Self-employment  Project
7.1.2. Service provision  Third Party Report
7.1.3. product development  Portfolio of
7.1.4. salaried employment Evidence

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
7.2.Sources of job opportunities  Written Assessment
7.3.Resume curriculum vitae  Oral Questioning
7.3.1. What is a CV
7.3.2. How long should a CV be
7.3.3. What to include in a AC
7.3.4. Format of CV
7.3.5. How to write a good CV
7.3.6. Don’ts of writing a CV
7.4.Job application letter
7.4.1. What to include
7.4.2. Addressing a cover letter
7.4.3. Signing off a cover letter
7.5.Portfolio of Evidence
7.5.1. Academic credentials
7.5.2. Letters of commendations
7.5.3. Certification of
participations
7.5.4. Awards and decorations
7.6. Interview skills
7.6.1. Listening skills
7.6.2. Grooming
7.6.3. Language command
7.6.4. Articulation of issues
7.6.5. Body language
7.6.6. Time management
7.6.7. Honesty
7.7. Generally knowledgeable in
current affairs and technical area

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Suggested Methods Instruction
● Instructor-led facilitation using active learning strategies
● Demonstration by trainer
● Practical work by trainees
● Viewing of related videos
● Group discussions
● Project
● Role play
● Case study

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees


S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended

Specifications Ratio

(Item: Trainee)

A Learning
Materials

1. Textbooks Digital Literacy: Concepts 10 pcs 1:3


and Applications by Ben
Brow

2. Printed training Sample CVs 5 pcs 1:5


materials

Sample job applications 5 pcs 1:5

3. Online Resources Khan Academy, Coursera, Accessible 1:1


and YouTube for in 25
supplementary video computers
content.

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B Learning
Facilities &
infrastructure

4. Lecture/theory 60m2 1 1:25


room

5. Computer 160 m2 1 1:25


workshop

6. Computers Operating System: 64-bit 25 pcs 1:1


Windows 11 or 10 version
1809 or above

Processor: 2.5 GHz (3+


GHz recommended),

Memory: 8 GB (32GB
recommended)

Disk space: 10 GB

Display: 1920 x 1080


resolution

Display Card: 2 GB GPU


(8 GB recommended) and
DirectX 11 compliant
(DirectX 12
recommended)

7. Projector high-resolution projectors 1 1:25


with HDMI input

8. Smartboard/Smart Specifications: 77-inch 1 1:25


TV interactive whiteboard

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with touch and pen
functionality.

9. Whiteboard Traditional whiteboard 1 1:25

10. External storage USB flash drives (32GB), 25 pcs 1:1


media External HDD/SSD

11. Webcams HD (1080p) 25 pcs 1:1

12. Printers With Print, Copy, Scan and 2 1:13


Fax

13. Over-ear Large diaphragm 25 pcs 1:1


headphones

C Software

14. Operating systems Windows/Linux/Macintosh For 25 1:1


Operating System computers

15. Office Microsoft Office Software For 25 1:1


computers

16. Workspace Google Workspace For 25 1:1


Account computers

17. Antivirus For 25 1:1


Software computers

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18. Photo editing Adobe Photoshop, Canva, For 25 1:1
software GIMP computers

19. Video editing Adobe Premiere Pro, For 25 1:1


software iMovie, DaVinci Resolve computers

20. Web Browsers Chrome, Firefox, Edge, For 25 1:1


Safari computers

D Consumables

21. Pens, pencils, Whiteboard markers, 2H Enough


rulers and paper pencils, plastic rulers, A2
white papers

22. Printing papers A4 and A3 Enough

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COMMUNICATION SKILLS

UNIT CODE: 0031441 02B

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply communication skills

Duration of Unit: 40 hours

Unit Description
This unit covers the competencies required to apply communication skills. It involves applying
communication channels, written, non-verbal, oral, and group communication skills.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
1. To Apply Communication Channels. 10
2. To Apply Written Communication Skills. 12
3. To Apply Non-Verbal Skills. 4
4. To Apply Oral Communication Skills. 4
5. To Apply Group Communication Skills. 10
TOTAL 40

Learning Outcomes, Content, and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Apply 1.1. Communication process  Practical Assessment
communication 1.2. Principles of effective  Project
channels communication  Third Party Report
1.3. Channels medium modes  Portfolio of Evidence
of communication  Written Assessment
1.4. Factors to consider when  Oral Questioning
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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
selecting a channel of
communication
1.5. Barriers to effective
communication
1.6. Flow patterns of
communication
1.7. Sources of information
1.8. Organizational policies
2. Apply written 2.1. Types of written  Practical Assessment
communication skills communication  Project
2.2. Elements of  Third Party Report
communication  Portfolio of Evidence
2.3. Organization requirements  Written Assessment
for written communication  Oral Questioning

3. Apply non-verbal 3.1. Utilize body language and  Practical Assessment


communication skills 3.2. gestures  Project
3.3. Apply body posture  Third Party Report
3.4. Apply workplace dressing  Portfolio of Evidence
code  Written Assessment
 Oral Questioning
4. Apply oral 4.1. Types of oral  Practical Assessment
communication skills communication pathways  Project
4.2. Effective questioning  Third Party Report
techniques  Portfolio of Evidence
4.3. Workplace etiquette  Written Assessment
4.4. Active listening  Oral Questioning
5. Apply group 5.1. Establishing rapport  Practical Assessment
discussion skills 5.2. Facilitating resolution of  Project

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
issues  Third Party Report
5.3. Developing action plans  Portfolio of Evidence
5.4. Group organization  Written Assessment
techniques  Oral Questioning
5.5. Turn-taking techniques
5.6. Conflict resolution
techniques
5.7. Team-work

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Discussion
 Roleplaying
 Simulation
 Direct instruction
 Demonstration
 Field trips

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


General Resources Tools and Materials and Supplies
Equipment
 25 Desktop computers laptops Mobile phones Flashcards
 Internet connection Flip charts
 1 Projector 2 packets of assorted colors
 1 Printer of whiteboard marker pens
 1 Whiteboard Printing papers
 Report writing templates

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ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN MATHEMATICS II

UNIT CODE: 0541441 06A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Apply engineering technician mathematics II.

Duration of Unit: 60 hours.

Unit Description:
This unit describes the competencies required by a technician in order to apply engineering
technician mathematics. It enables the learner to; apply statistics and probability, matrices, and
vector theorem, and carry out binomial expansion.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Apply statistics and probability 15
2. To Apply matrices 15
3. To Apply vector theorem 15
4. To Carry out binomial expansion 15
TOTAL 60

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

Learning Content Suggested


Outcome Assessment
Methods

1. Apply statistics 1.1. Measures of central tendency mean,  Practical


and probability mode and median Assessment

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1.2. Measures of dispersion  Project
1.3. Variance and standard deviation  Third Party
1.4. Definition of probability Report
1.5. Laws of probability  Portfolio Of
1.6. Expectation variance and SD Evidence
1.7. Calculations involving discrete and  Written
continuous random variables. Assessment
1.8. Types of distributions Oral Questioning

1.8.1 Binomial
1.8.2 Poisson
1.8.3 Normal

1.9. Mean, variance and SD of probability


distributions

1.10. Application of probability distributions

2. Apply matrices 2.1 Introduction to matrices  Practical


2.1.1 Definition of a matrix. Assessment
2.1.2 Different types of matrices:  Project
row, column, square, rectangular,  Third Party
diagonal, identity, zero. Report
2.1.3 Notation and elements of a  Portfolio Of
matrix. Evidence
2.1.4 Basic operations: addition,  Written
subtraction, scalar multiplication. Assessment
2.1.5 Special Matrices  Oral
2.1.5.1 Identity matrix, diagonal Questioning
matrix, symmetric matrix,
skew-symmetric matrix.
2.2 Matrix Multiplication
2.2.1 Rules and properties of matrix

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multiplication.
2.2.2 Properties of Matrix
Multiplication
2.2.2.1 Associative,
distributive, and commutative
properties.
2.2.2.2 Transpose of a matrix
and properties.
2.3 Determinants and Inverses
2.3.1 Calculating determinants for
2x2 and 3x3 matrices.
2.3.2 Methods to find the inverse
(adjoint method, Gauss-Jordan
elimination).
2.3.3 Conditions for the existence of
an inverse.
2.4 Solving Systems of Linear Equations
2.4.1 Representation of linear
systems using matrices.
2.4.2 Application of Cramer's rule for
solving systems of linear equations.
2.4.3 Using the inverse matrix
inverse method to solve linear systems.
2.5 Using the inverse determinant method to
solve linear systems.

3. Apply vector 3.1 Vectors and scalar in two and three  Practical
theorem dimensions Assessment
3.2 Operations on vectors: Addition and  Project
subtraction  Third Party
3.3 Position vectors Report
 Portfolio Of
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3.4 Resolution of vectors Evidence
3.5 Scalar and vector product  Written
Assessment
 Oral
Questioning
4. Carry out 4.1 Basic concepts of binomial theorem  Practical
binomial 4.1.1 Binomial expressions and Assessment
expansion notation.  Project
4.1.2 Factorials and their use in  Third Party
binomial coefficients. Report
4.1.3 Binomial Coefficients  Portfolio Of
4.1.3.1 Definition and Evidence
calculation using combinations  Written
(nCr). Assessment
4.1.3.2 Pascal’s Triangle as a  Oral
tool for finding binomial Questioning
coefficients.
4.2 Binomial Expansion
4.2.1 General form of the binomial
expansion expression
4.2.2 Binomial Expansion of (a+ b)n
where n=2 ,3 , 4 …
4.2.3 Special cases
4.2.3.1 When (1+ x )n
4.2.3.2 Negative and fractional
binomial expansions using the b
inomial series
4.3 Applications of Binomial Expansion
4.3.1 Simplifying algebraic
expressions using binomial expansion.

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4.3.2 Solving polynomial equations.
4.4 Engineering Applications
4.5 Estimating values in engineering
calculations.

Suggested Delivery Methods

 Demonstration
 Discussions
 Practical
 Project work
 Direct instruction
List of Recommended Resources for 25 trainees

S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended

Specifications Ratio

(Item: Trainee)

A Learning Materials

1. Textbooks Engineering 5 pcs 1:5


Mathematics by K.A.
Stroud

Advanced Engineering
Mathematics by Erwin 5 pcs 1:5

Kreyszig

B Learning Facilities & infrastructure

2. Lecture/theory room 60m2 1 1:25

3. Computer Operating System: 64- 25 pcs 1:1

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bit Windows 11 or 10
version 1809 or above

Processor: 2.5 GHz (3+


GHz recommended),

Memory: 8 GB (32GB
recommended)

Disk space: 10 GB

Display: 1920 x 1080


resolution

Display Card: 2 GB
GPU (8 GB
recommended) and
DirectX 11 compliant
(DirectX 12
recommended)

4. Projector 1 1:25

5. Interactive screen Specifications: 77-inch 1 1:25


interactive whiteboard
with touch and pen
functionality.

C Software

6. MATLAB License: Educational Installed 1:1


licenses available. in 25
computers
Features: Matrix
manipulations, plotting
of functions and data,
implementation of

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algorithms, creation of
user interfaces,
interfacing with
programs in other
languages.

7. GeoGebra License: Free Installed 1:1


educational software. in 25
computers
Interactive geometry,
algebra, statistics, and
calculus applications

D Consumables

8. Pens, pencils, rulers Whiteboard markers, Enough


and paper 2H pencils, plastic
rulers, A2 white papers

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ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES I

UNIT CODE: 0713441 12A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply electrical principles I.

Duration of Unit: 80 HOURS

UNIT DESCRIPTION
This unit describes competences required to apply electrical principles I. It involves applying
electrical quantities, use cells and batteries and apply concepts of dc circuit.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
1. Applying Electrical quantities 20
2. Use cells and batteries 30
3. Apply DC circuit 30
TOTAL 80

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Apply Electrical 1.1 The meaning of SI unit  Practical Assessment
quantities 1.2 SI unit of various types of Electrical  Project
parameters  Third Party Report
1.3 Ohm’s law  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.4 Calculations involving various Elect  Written Assessment
rical parameters e.g. Power, Current,  Oral Questioning
Voltage, Resistance
1.5 Instruments used in measuring vario
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us types of Electrical parameters
2. Use cells and 2.1 Sources of electricity  Practical Assessment
batteries 2.2 electrolysis and its applications  Project
2.3 Simple cells  Third Party Report
2.4 Primary and secondary cells  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.5 Types of cells and batteries  Written Assessment
2.5.1 Dry cells  Oral Questioning
2.5.2 Leclanché
2.5.3 Mercury
2.5.4 Lead-acid
2.5.5 Alkaline
2.5.6 Lithium
2.6 E.m.f and internal resistance of cells
2.7 Maintenance of batteries
2.8 Applications of batteries
3. Apply DC circuit 3.1 Resistance and resistivity  Practical Assessment
3.2 Parallel and series circuits  Project
3.3 Basic electrical laws  Third Party Report
3.3.1. Ohms law  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.4 DC theorems  Written Assessment
3.4.1. Kirchhoff’s theorem  Oral Questioning
3.4.2. Superposition theorem
3.4.3. Thevenin’s theorem
3.4.4. Norton theorem
3.4.5. Maxwell theorem

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group Discussions

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 Field trips
 On-job-training
Recommended Resources for 25 trainees
S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended
Specifications Ratio

(Item: Trainee)

A Learning Materials

1. Textbooks J. Bird Electrical 5 pcs 1:5


and Electronic
Principles

V.K. Mehta & R.


Mehta Basic
Electrical
Engineering

2. Installation manuals Electronic 5 pcs 1:5


components
datasheets

3. Charts Circuit diagrams 1 pcs for 1:25


each
Colour codes

4. Scientific Calculators 25 1:1

5. Power point presentations For trainer’s use 1 1:25

B Learning Facilities & infrastructure

6. 1 Lecture/theory room 60m2 1 1:25

7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25

C Consumable materials

8. 1 Connector wires Jumper wires, 5 pkts 1:5

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9. 2 Insulation tapes 25 pcs 1:1

10. Circuit boards Bread board, 25 pcs 1:1


copper strip
boards

11. Assorted electronic Resistors, diodes, 25 pcs 1:1


components capacitors,
transistors, ICs,
Transformers,
Inductors,
Batteries

12. Soldering wires 5 rolls 1:5

D Tools and Equipment

13. Striping knives 25 pcs 1:1


1.
14. Side cutters 25 pcs 1:1
2.
15. Pliers 25 pcs 1:1
3.
16. Assorted Screw driver 25 pcs 1:1

17. Crimping tools 5 pcs 1:5

18. PPEs 25 pcs 1:1

19. Multimeters 5 pcs 1:5

20. Oscilloscope 5 pcs 1:5

21. Function generator 5 pcs 1:5

22. Spectrum analyser 5 pcs 1:5

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23. Variable power supply 5 pcs 1:5

24. Solder guns 25 pcs 1:1

25. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5

26. Work stations 25 1:1

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DENTAL EQUIPMENT

UNIT CODE: 0914551 19A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform dental equipment maintenance.

Duration of Unit: 90 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to perform dental equipment maintenance. It
involves dental unit, amalgamator, light cure machine, dental laser, dental x-ray, dental
laboratory equipment, and dental scaler.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Maintain Dental Unit Maintenance 20
2. To Maintain Amalgamator Maintenance 10
3. To Maintain Light Cure Machine Maintenance 10
4. To Maintain Dental Scaler Maintenance 10
5. To Maintain Dental X-Ray Machine Maintenance 10
6. To Maintain Dental Laboratory Equipment Maintenance 20
7. To Maintain Dental Laser Equipment 10
TOTAL 90

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1 Maintain Dental Unit 1.1. Functions of dental unit  Practical Assessment
1.2. Parts of dental units  Project
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1.2.1. Compressor  Third Party Report
1.2.2. Handpieces  Portfolio of Evidence
1.2.3. Inter-oral camera  Written Assessment
1.2.4. Dental Chair  Oral Questioning
1.2.5. Examination Lamp
1.2.6. Spittoon bowl /
cuspidor
1.2.7. Utility box
1.3. Classification of dental
chairs
1.2.1. Hydraulic-
mechanical
1.2.2. Electro-hydraulic
1.2.3. Electro-mechanical
1.4. Components of various
dental chairs
1.3.1. Hydraulic pump
1.3.2. Hydraulic valves
1.3.3. Pump motor
1.3.4. Limit switches
1.3.5. Solenoid valves
1.3.6. Oil reservoirs
1.5. Maintenance procedures of
dental chairs.
1.6. Functions of a dental unit
1.5.1. Cutting
1.5.2. Descaling
1.5.3. Suction
1.5.4. Drilling
1.7. Description of the layout
of the supplies to the dental

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unit and drainage
1.8. Hand pieces
1.7.1. Micrometer drill
1.7.2. Turbine
1.7.3. Spray unit
1.7.4. Suction device
1.7.5. Descaler
1.7.6. Light cure
1.7.7. Sensitivity tester
1.9. Operating principles of
different hand pieces of a
dental unit
1.10. Dental unit supplies
1.9.1. Electricity
1.9.2. Water
1.9.3. Compressed air
1.9.4. Vacuum
1.11. Supply diagram of the
hand pieces for a dental unit
1.12. Maintenance procedures of
a dental unit.
1.13. Safety tests
1.12.1. Safety valves
1.12.2. Water spillage
1.14. Earth leakage
2 Maintain Amalgamator 2.1. Functions of Amalgamator  Practical Assessment
2.2. Parts of Amalgamator  Project
2.2.1. Time setting  Third Party Report
2.2.2. LCD display  Portfolio of Evidence
2.2.3. Rubber tray  Written Assessment
2.2.4. Clip  Oral Questioning

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2.2.5. Start/stop buttons
2.3. Maintenance procedures
2.4. Safety procedures
3 Maintain Light Cure 3.1. Overview of light curing  Practical Assessment
Machine 3.2. Principles of Light-Curing  Project
3.2.1. Polymerization of  Third Party Report
Composites:  Portfolio of Evidence
3.2.2. Photo-initiators:  Written Assessment
3.2.3. Light Wavelengths  Oral Questioning
and Energy Output
3.3. Types of Light-Curing
Units (LCUs)
3.3.1. Halogen Curing
Lights
3.3.2. LED (Light-
Emitting Diode) Curing
Light
3.3.3. Plasma Arc Curing
(PAC) Lights
3.3.4. Laser Curing Units
3.4. Curing Techniques
3.5. Safety Measures
3.6. Fault diagnosis
3.7. Maintenance procedures
4 Maintain Dental Scaler 4.1. Definition and purpose of  Practical Assessment
dental scaling  Project
4.2. Types and Components of  Third Party Report
scalers (manual and  Portfolio of Evidence
ultrasonic)  Written Assessment
4.2.1. Curettes  Oral Questioning
4.2.2. Sickle scalers

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4.2.3. Ultrasonic scalers
4.3. Safety Measures
4.4. Fault diagnosis
4.5. Maintenance procedures
5 Maintain Dental X-Ray 5.1. Brief Physics of Dental X-  Practical Assessment
Machine rays and production.  Project
5.2. Parts of Dental X-Ray  Third Party Report
Machine  Portfolio of Evidence
5.2.1. X-ray tube  Written Assessment
5.2.2. Collimator  Oral Questioning
5.2.3. Arms
5.2.4. Control panel
5.2.5. Position indicating
device
5.3. Main parts of an X-ray
tube
5.3.1. Cathode
5.3.2. Focusing cup
5.3.3. Filament
5.3.4. Anode
5.3.5. Vacuum glass
envelope
5.3.6. High tension cables
5.3.7. Control cables
5.4. Block diagram of X-ray
machine
5.5. Electric circuits and
controls
5.6. Operation of control
5.7. Fault diagnosis
5.8. Maintenance procedures

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5.9. Safety procedures
5.10. Calibration of the dental
X-ray machines
6 Maintain Dental 6.1. Functions of dental  Practical Assessment
Laboratory Equipment laboratory equipment  Project
6.2. Parts of dental laboratory  Third Party Report
equipment  Portfolio of Evidence
6.2.1. Dental Microscope  Written Assessment
6.2.2. Dental Scanner  Oral Questioning
6.2.3. Porcelain Machine
6.2.4. Model trimmer
6.2.5. Suspension motor
6.3. Maintenance procedures of
dental laboratory equipment
6.4. Safety procedures
7 Maintain Dental laser 7.1. Basic Principles of Laser  Practical Assessment
Equipment Technology  Project
7.2. Types of Lasers Used in  Third Party Report
Dentistry  Portfolio of Evidence
7.3. Parts of Dental laser  Written Assessment
Equipment  Oral Questioning
7.3.1. Laser Unit
7.3.2. Handpiece
7.3.3. Fiber Optic Cable
7.3.4. Safety Interlocks
7.3.5. Beam Delivery
System
7.3.6. Calibration Tools
7.4. Laser Safety and
Maintenance
7.5. Fault diagnosis

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7.6. Maintenance procedures

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group Discussions
 Role Play
 Interactive lectures
 Individual Assignments
 Industial Attachments
 Viewing of Related Videos
 Clinical and Hospital Trips

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S/No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Dental Instruments: A Pocket 5 pcs for each 1:5
Guide by Linda R.
Bartolomucci-Boyd:
Modern Dental Assisting by
Doni L. Bird and Debbie
Robinson:
2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for each 1:5
manuals Maintenance reports,
manufacture’s manuals and
data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted ICU and Theatre 1 pc for each 1:25

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equipment diagrams
Equipment block diagram
charts
4. Software Assorted installation software 25 1:1
for the equipment
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & Infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Simulation Lab 100m2 1 1:25
9. Clinical Rotations Operating room, ICU 1 1:25
C Consumable Materials
10. Installation Insulation tape, cables, 25 pcs for each 1:1
materials
11. Maintenance Wipes, spare batteries, 25 pcs for each 1:1
materials sanitizer, service kits
12. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for each 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers
components
13. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 pcs for each 1:5
instrumentation actuators, cuvettes
components
D Tools & Equipment
14. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Allen keys set, 25 pcs for each 1:1
equipment Side cutters, Pliers, Screw
driver, Crimping tools, Multi-
meter, Oscilloscope, Solder
guns
15. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for each 1:1

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gloves, antistatic shoes
16. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
17. Blower 5 pcs 1:5
18. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5
19. Air Compressor 2 pcs 1:12
with tubings
20. Dental unit 2 pcs 1:12
21. Amalgamator 2 pcs 1:12
22. Light Cure 3 pcs 1:8
23. Dental Scaler 2 pcs 1:12
24. Dental X-Ray 1 pc 1:25
25. Dental Laboratory Assorted 2 pcs 1:12
Equipment
26. Dental laser 2 pcs 1:12

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HOSPITAL PLANT AND BUILDING SERVICES I

UNIT CODE: 0914551 36A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform hospital plant and building services I.

Duration of Unit: 120 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to perform hospital plant and building services I
maintenance. It involves performing hospital hygiene and sanitation equipment maintenance,
performing water systems maintenance and performing steam systems maintenance.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To perform hospital hygiene and sanitation equipment 30
maintenance
2. To perform water systems maintenance 50
3. To perform steam systems maintenance 40
TOTAL 120

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment


Methods
1. Install and Maintai 1.1 Micro Organisms  Practical Assessment
n hospital hygiene 1.1.1 Pathogenic  Project
and sanitation equi 1.1.2 Non-pathogenic.  Third Party Report

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pment 1.2 Disinfection  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.2.1 methods of disinfectio  Written Assessment
ns  Oral Questioning
1.2.2 types of disinfectants
1.3 Sterilization
1.3.1 Methods of sterilisatio
n
1.4 Importance of sanitation and envi
ronmental management
1.5 Waste Management
1.5.1 Drainage systems
1.5.2 Natural treatment of se
wage
1.5.3 Classes of hospital wa
ste
1.5.4 Segregation
1.5.5 Handling and disposal
methods
1.5.6 Radioactive waste.
1.6 Environmental aspects
1.6.1 Recycling of harmless
waste
1.6.2 Gas waste toxic gas
1.6.3 Reclamation
1.6.4 Chemical reduction
1.6.5 Filtration
1.7 Incinerator working principle par
ts and maintenance
1.8 Microwave shredder working prin
ciple parts and maintenance

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2. Install and Maintai 2.1 Use of water in health facilities  Practical Assessment
n water systems 2.2 Water sources  Project
2.3 Water lifting methods  Third Party Report
2.3.1 Traditional methods  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.3.2 Pumps  Written Assessment
2.3.2.1 Centrifugal pu  Oral Questioning
mps
2.3.2.2 Reciprocating
pumps
2.3.2.3 Hydraulic rams
2.4 Water distribution systems
2.4.1 Pressure
2.4.2 Flow rate
2.4.3 Pipe sizing
2.4.4 Valves
2.4.5 Airlocks
2.4.6 Taps
2.4.7 Gridiron
2.4.8 Branch (dead-ends)
2.4.9 Ring.
2.5 Water storage
2.5.1 types of tanks
2.5.2 tank sizes
2.5.3 material and costs
2.5.4 durability of tanks
2.6 Raw water treatment
2.6.1 Mechanical
2.6.2 Chemical
2.6.3 De-ionizing
2.7 Methods of water heating
2.7.1 Boiler

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2.7.2 instant hot water heate
r
2.7.3 solar
2.7.4 central system
2.7.5 decentralized system
2.8 Functional principles
2.8.1 Gas boiler
2.8.2 Electric boiler
2.8.3 Fuel boiler
2.9 Instantaneous heaters
2.9.1 gas
2.9.2 electric
2.10 Water systems installation and
Maintenance
3. Install and Maintain s 3.1 Basic principles  Practical Assessment
team systems 3.1.1 Steam formation  Project
3.1.2 Energy content  Third Party Report
3.1.3 Steam tables  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.2 Steam generation  Written Assessment
3.2.1 Boiler components  Oral Questioning
3.2.2 Boiler operations
3.2.3 Boiler maintenance
3.3 Steam distribution
3.3.1 Steam cycles
3.3.2 Steam controls
3.3.3 Steam regulators
3.4 Steam systems accessories
3.4.1 Pressure control
3.4.2 Water level control
3.4.3 Blow down
3.4.4 Start-up procedure

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3.4.5 Feed water treatment
3.4.6 Steam traps
3.4.7 Strainers
3.4.8 Steam separators
3.4.9 Shut-off valves
3.4.10 Pressure reducing valv
es
3.5 Application of steam in hospitals
3.5.1 Sterilization
3.5.2 Heating
3.5.3 Kitchen
3.5.4 Laundry
3.6 Steam systems Maintenance
3.7 Legal and safety aspects of steam

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Role playing
 Interactive lectures
 Individual assignments
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials

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1. Reference books Safety and Health 5 pcs for 1:5
Management in Engineering – each
by Paul A. Erickson
Building Services
Engineering – by David V.
Chadderton
Guidelines for Design and
Construction of Hospitals and
Outpatient Facilities" – by
The Facility Guidelines
Institute (FGI)
Modern Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning by Althouse,
Turnquist, and Bracciano:
Medical Gas and Vacuum
Systems Handbook:
NFPA 99: Health Care
Facilities Code:
2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for 1:5
manuals Maintenance reports, manufac each
ture’s manuals and data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted Hospital Plant and 1 pcs for 1:25
Building Services equipment each
diagrams
Equipment block diagram
charts
Assorted Medical Gases and
Vacuum equipment diagrams
Equipment lock diagram
charts

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4. Software Assorted installation software 25 for 1:1
for the equipment each
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Simulation Lab 100m2 1 1:25
C Consumable materials
9. Installation PPR welding machine 25 pcs for 1:1
materials Fittings PPR elbow ¾ and ½ each
Fittings PPR union ¾ and ½
Fittings PPR Tee ¾ and ½
Fittings PPR reducer ¾ and ½
Fittings GI elbow ¾ and ½
Fittings GI union ¾ and ½
Fittings GI Tee ¾ and ½
Fittings GI reducer ¾ and ½
Tape measure
Thread tape
Pipe wrench
10 Litres tank
PPR pipe ¾ and ½
PPR pipe cutter
100L tanks
Sink assembly
GI pipe¾ and ½
PPR cutter
Insulation tape, cables, leak
detector

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Refrigeration thermometer
Refrigeration copper tube type
L
Copper fittings (elbows, tee)
Brazing torch with horse pipe
Wrench Socket Spanner Set
Manifold gauge (with horses)
Charging valves
Flaring tool kit
Vacuum pump
MAPP gas
Copper brazing rod
Brazing White flux (500g)
Gloves ( heavy duty)
10. Maintenance Wipes, spare 25 pcs for 1:1
materials batteries ,sanitizer, service kits each
11. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers each
components
12. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 for 1:5
instrumentation actuators each
components
D Tools and Equipment
13. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Side cutters, 25 pcs for 1:1
equipment Pliers, Screw driver, Multi- each
meter, Allen keys set
14. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for 1:1
gloves, antistatic shoes each
15. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
16. Water pumps 5 pcs 1:5
17. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5

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18. laundry 2 pcs 1:12
equipment
19. Boiler assembly 2 1:12
20. Blower 5 pcs 1:5
21. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5
22. Oxygen 3 pcs 1:8
Concentrator
23. Suction Machine 3 pcs 1:8
24. gas manifold 5 pcs 1:5

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MODULE III

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ANALOGUE ELECTRONICS I

UNIT CODE: 0714441 12A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply analogue electronics I.

Duration of Unit: 80 Hours

UNIT DESCRIPTION
This unit describes the competencies required to apply analogue electronics I. It involves
applying semiconductor theory, semiconductor diodes, understanding of transistors, special
semiconductor devices and performing rectification

Summary of Learning Outcomes


Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
1. To understand semiconductor theory 20
2. To apply semiconductor diodes 20
3. To apply transistors 20
4. To apply special semiconductor devices 10
5. To perform rectification 10
TOTAL 80

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
1. Understand 1.1 Atomic structure  Practical
semiconductor 1.1.1. Structure of the Atom Assessment
theory 1.1.2. Electron Configuration  Project
1.1.3. Ions and Charge Carriers  Third Party Report
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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
1.2 Types of materials  Portfolio Of
1.2.1. Insulators Evidence
1.2.2. Conductors  Written
1.2.3. Semiconductors Assessment
1.2.4. Semiconductor materials  Oral Questioning
1.3 Types of semiconductors materials
1.3.1. Intrinsic semiconductors
1.3.2. Extrinsic semiconductors
1.3.2.1. n-type extrinsic
semiconductor
1.3.2.2. p-type extrinsic
semiconductor
1.4 The pn junction
1.4.1. Properties of pn junction
1.4.2. Current flow in a forward
biased pn junction
1.4.3. Current flow in a reverse
biased pn junction
1.4.4. V-I characteristics of a pn
junction
2. Apply 2.1 Introduction to the crystal diode  Practical
semiconductor 2.2 Characteristics of the crystal diode Assessment
diodes. 2.2.1. Resistance of a crystal  Project
diode  Third Party Report
2.2.2. Equivalent circuit of the  Portfolio Of
crystal diode Evidence
2.3 Biasing of the crystal diode  Written
2.3.1 Foreward biasing Assessment
2.3.2 Reverse biasing  Oral Questioning

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
2.4 Limitations in the operating conditions
of a crystal diode
2.4.1 forward current rating
2.4.2 PIV
2.4.3 power rating
2.5 Special purpose diodes
2.5.1 LED
2.5.2 Photodiode
2.5.3 Optoisolator
2.5.4 Tunnel diode
2.5.5 Varactor diode
2.5.6 Schockley diode
2.6 Application of semiconductor diodes
3. Apply transistors. 3.1 Bipolar junction transistors (BJTs)  Practical
3.1.1 Types and construction of Assessment
BJT transistors  Project
3.1.2 Operation of NPN and PNP  Third Party Report
transistors  Portfolio Of
3.1.3 Charactristics of BJTs, i.e., Evidence
V-I, and gain  Written
3.2 BJT configurations Assessment
3.2.1 Common emitter  Oral Questioning
3.2.2 Common base
3.2.3 Common collector
3.3 Characteristics of BJT connections
3.4 BJT transistor load line analysis
3.4.1 DC load line
3.4.2 AC load line
3.5 BJT transistor biasing methods

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
3.5.1 Key terms in transistor
biasing (faithful amplification,
variation of transistor parameters,
stabilisation)
3.5.2 Base resistor, emitter bias,
collector feedback, voltage divider
biasing techniques
3.6 Field Effect Transistors (FETs) – JFET
& MOSFET
3.7 P and N channels of FETs
3.8 Operation of FETs
3.9 Characteristics of FETs
3.10 Biasing techniques of FETs
3.11 Application of FETs
4. Apply special 4.1 Special semiconductor devices  Practical
semiconductor 4.1.1 SCR Assessment
devices. 4.1.2 LASCR  Project
4.1.3 TRIAC  Third Party Report
4.1.4 DIAC  Portfolio Of
4.1.5 SCS Evidence
4.1.6 UJT  Written
4.2 Operation principle of special Assessment
semiconductor devices  Oral Questioning
4.3 Schematic symbols of special
semiconductor devices
4.4 Application of special semiconductor
devices
5. Perform 5.1 Types of rectifiers  Practical
rectification. 5.1.1 Half wave rectifiers Assessment

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
5.1.2 Full wave rectifiers (center-  Project
tap and bridge)  Third Party Report
5.2 Classes of rectifiers  Portfolio Of
5.2.1 Uncontrolled Rectifier Evidence
5.2.2 Controlled Rectifier  Written
5.2.3 Half-Controlled Rectifier Assessment
5.2.4 Fully-Controlled Rectifier  Oral Questioning
5.3 Application of rectifiers
5.4 Types of converters
5.4.1 AC to DC converter
(rectifier)
5.4.2 DC to AC Converter
(Inverter)
5.4.3 DC to DC Converter
5.4.4 AC to AC Converter
5.5 Application of converters

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended


Ratio

109
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(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Mehta, V. K., & Mehta, R. 10 pcs for 1:2.5
(2020). Principles of each
electronics (12 edition). S. book
Chand and Company Limited,
Theraja, B. L., & Theraja, A.
K. (2005).
A textbook of electrical
technology (1st multicolour
ed., Multicolour illustrative
ed., 23rd rev. multicoloured
ed). S. Chand & Co.
Bird, J. O. (2022). Bird’s
electrical and electronic
principles and
technology (Seventh edition).
Routledge, Taylor & Francis
Group.
2. Software Assorted simulation software 25 1:1
e.g., Circuit wizard.
3. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
4. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
5. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
6. Computer 100m2 1 1:25
laboratory
C Consumable
materials

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7. Electronic Breadboards, Stripboards, 25 pcs 1:1
components Jumper wires, Assorted
resistors, Assorted capacitors,
Assorted MOSFETs, Assorted
JFETs, 555 timers, Solder
wire, LEDs, Assorted BJT
transistors, LDRs, OPAMPs,
thermistors, 12V DC motors
D Tools and Equipment
8. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Side cutters, 25 pcs 1:1
equipment Pliers, Screw driver, Crimping
tools, Mult-meter, Solder guns
9. Assorted Solder gun, Heat sink, Hot air 25 pcs 1:1
electrical gadgets guns, function generator
10. Assorted Digital Oscilloscope, 5 for each 1:5
measuring category
instruments
11. Digital
Multimeter,
12. Digital functional 3 pcs 1:8
generator
13. Laser jet printer 2 pcs 1:13
14. Power supply Variable power supply, 5V 10 pcs 1:3
Power adapters, 9V Power
adapters, 12V Power adapters.
15. Trainers kit Analogue training kits, PWM 5 pcs 1:5
kit
16. PCB prototyping Copper board, ferrite chloride 25 for 1:1
material solution, see-through printing each
paper, HASL finishing PCB category
17. Drilling gun 3 pcs 1:8

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18. Work stations 25 1:1

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ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES II

UNIT CODE: 0713441 16A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply electrical principles II.

Duration of Unit: 80 HOURS

UNIT DESCRIPTION

This unit describes competences required to apply electrical principles II. It involves applying
magnetism and electromagnetism, applying electrostatics principles, applying AC circuits and
conducting system earthing and protection.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Apply magnetism and electromagnetism 10
2. To Apply Electrostatics principles 20
3. To Apply AC circuits 20
4. To Conduct Electrical installation, system earthing and protection 30
TOTAL 80

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Apply magnetism 1.1 Magnetic and non-magnetic material  Practical Assessment
and s  Project
electromagnetism 1.2 Concepts of magnetic fields and fiel  Third Party Report
d distribution  Portfolio Of Evidence

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1.3 Existence of magnetic field  Written Assessment
1.4 Concepts of electromagnetism  Oral Questioning
1.5 Laws of electromagnetic induction
1.5.1 Screw rule
1.5.2 Grip
1.5.3 Flemings
1.5.4 Faradays
1.6 Concepts of self and mutual inductio
n
2. Apply 2.1 Electrostatics quantities  Practical Assessment
Electrostatics 2.2 Types of capacitors  Project
principles 2.3 Concept of charge and electrostatic f  Third Party Report
ield  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.4 Capacitors in series and parallel  Written Assessment
2.5 Measurement of capacitance  Oral Questioning
2.6 Application of Capacitors
2.7 Testing of capacitor
3. Apply A.C circuits 3.1 AC generators concepts  Practical Assessment
concepts 3.2 AC waveforms concepts  Project
3.3 Derivation of generator e.m.f equati  Third Party Report
on  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.4 Sine wave equations  Written Assessment
3.5 Passive elements in AC circuits  Oral Questioning
3.6 Power triangle Active, Apparent and
reactive power
3.7 Power factor correction
3.8 Methods of power factor correction

4. Conduct Electrical 4.1 Electrical installation  Practical Assessment


installation, system 4.1.1 Preparation of cable ways  Project
earthing and protec

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tion and wiring systems  Third Party Report

4.1.2 Call and alarm circuits  Portfolio Of Evidence


installation  Written Assessment
4.1.3 Domestic wiring circuits
 Oral Questioning
installation
4.1.4 Testing electrical
installation
4.2 Application of System and equipme
nt protection principles
4.2.1 Protection zones
4.2.2 Protection systems
4.3 Perform Protection system design
4.3.1 Protection system Drawi
ngs
4.3.2 Protection system Device
sizing
4.3.3 Protection system Locati
on
4.4 Design Earthing systems
4.4.1 TT
4.4.2 TNC
4.4.3 TNCS
4.4.4 IT
4.4.5 TNS
4.5 Perform Test on an earthing system
4.5.1 Earth resistance test
4.5.2 Earth loop impedance tes
t
4.6 Identification of various types of lig
htning strikes based on Benjamin Fr

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anklin
4.7 Perform Lightning system design
4.7.1 Lightning arrestors
4.7.2 Lightning design drawing
4.7.3 Size of lightning system
4.8

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group Discussions
 Field trips
 On-job-training
Recommended Resources for 25 trainees
S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended
Specifications Ratio

(Item: Trainee)

A Learning Materials

1. Textbooks J. Bird Electrical 5 pcs 1:5


and Electronic
Principles

V.K. Mehta & R.


Mehta Basic
Electrical
Engineering

2. Installation manuals Electronic 5 pcs 1:5


components
datasheets

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3. Charts Circuit diagrams 1 pcs for 1:25
each
Colour codes

4. Scientific Calculators 25 1:1

5. Power point presentations For trainer’s use 1 1:25

B Learning Facilities & infrastructure

6. 1 Lecture/theory room 60m2 1 1:25

7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25

C Consumable materials

8. 1 Connector wires Jumper wires, 5 pkts 1:5

9. 2 Insulation tapes 25 pcs 1:1

10. Circuit boards Bread board, 25 pcs 1:1


copper strip
boards

11. Assorted electronic Resistors, diodes, 25 pcs 1:1


components capacitors,
transistors, ICs,
Transformers,
Inductors,
Batteries

12. Soldering wires 5 rolls 1:5

D Tools and Equipment

13. Striping knives 25 pcs 1:1

14. Side cutters 25 pcs 1:1

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15. Pliers 25 pcs 1:1

16. Assorted Screw driver 25 pcs 1:1

17. Crimping tools 5 pcs 1:5

18. PPEs 25 pcs 1:1

19. Multimeters 5 pcs 1:5

20. Oscilloscope 5 pcs 1:5

21. Function generator 5 pcs 1:5

22. Spectrum analyser 5 pcs 1:5

23. Variable power supply 5 pcs 1:5

24. Solder guns 25 pcs 1:1

25. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5

26. Work stations 25 1:1

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TECHNICAL DRAWINGS 1

UNIT CODE: 0732441 19A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Prepare technical drawings I.

Duration of Unit: 60 HOURS

UNIT DESCRIPTION
This unit covers competences required to prepare engineering drawings I. It involves preparing d
rawing equipment and materials, producing plane geometry drawings, managing basic operations
in AutoCAD and developing 2D Drawings in AutoCAD.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To prepare drawing equipment and materials 10
2. To produce plane geometry drawings 10
3. To manage basic operations in AutoCAD 15
4. To develop 2D Drawings in AutoCAD 15
TOTAL 60

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods:


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Prepare drawing equi 1.1 Identification and care of drawing  Practical
pment and materials equipment Assessment
1.1.1. Drawing boards  Project
1.1.2. T and set squares  Third Party Report
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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1.1.3. Drawing set etc  Portfolio Of
1.2 Identification and care of drawing Evidence
materials  Written Assessment
1.2.1. Drawing papers  Oral Questioning
1.2.2. Pencils
1.2.3. Erasers
1.2.4. Masking tapes
1.2.5. 2.5 Paper clips etc
1.3 Reference to manufacturer’s
instructions and work place
procedures on use and maintenance
of drawing equipment and materials
1.4 Reference to relevant environmental
legislations
1.5 Waste materials are disposed
2. Produce plane geome 2.1 Types of lines in drawings  Practical
try drawings 2.2 Freehand printing of letters Assessment
2.3 Borderlines and title blocks  Project
2.4 Construction of different angles  Third Party Report
2.5 Measurement of different angles  Portfolio Of
2.6 Bisection of different angles and Evidence
lines  Written Assessment
2.7 Construction of geometric forms  Oral Questioning
e.g. Circles, Triangles, Rectangles,
Parallelogram, Polygons, loci etc
2.8 Patterns development e.g cones,
pyramids, prisms, cylinders
2.9 Different types of Tangents
2.9.1. Exterior tangents to a

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
circle
2.9.2. Interior tangents to a
circle
2.10  Standard drawing
conventions
3. Manage basic operati 3.1 Identification of Key features of CA  Practical
ons in AutoCAD D software Assessment
3.1.1. 2D drafting and drawing  Project
3.1.2. 3D drafting and drawing  Third Party Report
3.2 AutoCAD visual reference comman  Portfolio Of
ds Evidence
3.2.1. Visual styles  Written Assessment
3.2.2. Materials and textures  Oral Questioning
3.2.3. Writing
3.2.4. Rendering
3.2.5. View port
3.3 AutoCAD ribbon tools
3.4.1. Draw panel
3.4.2. Modify panel
3.4.3. Layer
3.4.4. Annotation
3.4 AutoCAD status bar tools
3.4.1. Snap
3.4.2. Grid
3.4.3. Ortho
3.4.4. Object snap
3.4.5. Polar tracking
3.4.6. Isometric drafting
3.5 AutoCAD navigation commands

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
3.5.1. AutoCAD drawing work
3.5.2.  Saving of AutoC
AD drawing files in proper form
at
4. Develop 2D Drawing 4.1 Setting up of Drawing interface.  Practical
s in AutoCAD 4.2 Creating drawing Layouts Assessment
4.3 Creation of 2D drawings  Project
4.4 Editing/modification of 2D  Third Party Report
drawings  Portfolio Of
4.5 Saving AutoCAD drawings Evidence
4.6 AutoCAD 2D drawing work  Written Assessment
 Oral Questioning

Suggested Methods of Delivery


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended
Specifications Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Textbooks K.Morling 5 pcs 1:5
Geometric and
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Engineering
drawing
2. Drawing instruments T-squares, set 25 1:1
squares, drawing
sets, Masking
tapes
3. Power point For trainer’s use 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
4. Lecture/theory room 50m2 1 1:25
5. Computer Workshop 200m2 1 1:25
Computers
installed with
relevant CAD
packages
6. Drawing tables 25 1:1

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MATERNITY EQUIPMENT

UNIT CODE: 0914451 30A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform maternity equipment maintenance.

Duration of Unit: 120 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to perform maternity equipment maintenance. It
involves maintaining infant incubator, continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) machine,
phototherapy machine, resuscitatiare, delivery bed, weighing balance, cardiotocography (CTG)
machine and room warmers.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Maintain Infant Incubator 25
2. To Maintain Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) 20
Machine
3. To Maintain Phototherapy Machine 10
4. To Maintain Resuscitaire 10
5. To Maintain Delivery Bed 15
6. To Maintain Weighing Balance 15
7. To Maintain Cardiotocography (CTG) Machine 10
8. To Maintain Room Warmers 15
TOTAL 120

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Maintain Infant 1.1. Maternity layout.  Practical Assessment
Incubator 1.2. Need of infant incubators  Project
1.3. Parts of infant incubator  Third Party Report
1.3.1. Hood/Canopy  Portfolio of Evidence
1.3.2. Control valve  Written Assessment
1.3.3. Heating element  Oral Questioning
1.3.4. Control panel
1.3.5. Distilled water
reservoir
1.3.6. Air filter
1.3.7. Temperature probe
1.3.8. Fans
1.4. Principles of operation of
different types of infant
incubators
1.5. Heat source (types –bulbs,
elements)
1.6. Temperature range
1.7. Temperature control
1.8. Ventilation
1.9. Fan fail and alarm
1.10. Oxygen supply and control
1.11. Humidity source and
control
1.12. Safety alarms
1.13. Typical faults
1.14. Maintenance procedures of
infant incubators
1.15. Calibration and safety tests

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on infant incubators
2. Maintain continuous 2.1. Definition and purpose  Practical Assessment
positive airway pressure indications of CPAP  Project
(CPAP) Machine 2.2. Types and components of  Third Party Report
CPAP  Portfolio of Evidence
2.3. Principle of operations  Written Assessment
2.4. Fault diagnosis  Oral Questioning
2.5. Service kit components
2.5.1. Air filters
2.5.2. O-rings
2.5.3. Mask replacement
2.6. Maintenance procedures
3. Maintain Phototherapy 3.1. Applications of  Practical Assessment
Machine phototherapy  Project
3.2. Principle of Phototherapy  Third Party Report
3.2.1. Wavelength of  Portfolio of Evidence
light used  Written Assessment
3.2.2. Mechanism of  Oral Questioning
action
3.3. Types and components of
phototherapy machine.
3.4. Installation and Operation
3.5. Fault diagnosis
3.6. Maintenance procedures
3.7. Safety procedures
4. Maintain Resuscitaire 4.1. Importance of resuscitation  Practical Assessment
in newborns  Project
4.2. Components of the  Third Party Report
Resuscitaire Machine  Portfolio of Evidence
4.2.1. Radiant Warmer  Written Assessment
4.2.2. Suction Unit  Oral Questioning

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4.2.3. Oxygen Delivery System
4.2.4. Bag-and-Mask Ventilation
4.2.5. Heart Rate and Oxygen
Saturation Monitors
4.3. Principle of operation
4.4. Fault diagnosis
4.5. Maintenance procedures
4.6. Safety procedures
5. Maintain Delivery Bed 5.1. Functions of a delivery bed  Practical Assessment
5.2. Classification of delivery  Project
beds  Third Party Report
5.2.1. Hydraulic-  Portfolio of Evidence
mechanical  Written Assessment
5.2.2. Electro-hydraulic  Oral Questioning
5.2.3. Electro-mechanical
5.3. Working principles of
various types of delivery bed
5.4. Maintenance procedures of
a delivery bed
6. Maintain Weighing 6.1. Use of baby weighing  Practical Assessment
balance scale/balance  Project
6.2. Parts of baby weighing  Third Party Report
scale/balance  Portfolio of Evidence
6.2.1. Base  Written Assessment
6.2.2. Platter  Oral Questioning
6.2.3. Strain Gauge
6.2.4. Load cell
6.3. Principle of operation
6.3.1. Beam type  Spring
type  Transducer
principles (resistive,

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inductive and capacitive)
6.4. Fault diagnosis
6.5. Maintenance procedures
6.5.1. Calibration
procedures on baby
weighing scales
7. Maintain 7.1. Use of CTG machine  Practical Assessment
Cardiotocography 7.2. Parts of CTG Machine  Project
(CTG) Machine 7.2.1. Transducer probes  Third Party Report
7.2.2. Monitor  Portfolio of Evidence
7.2.3. Doppler  Written Assessment
7.3. Principle of operation  Oral Questioning
Foetal Monitoring
Techniques
7.4. Fault diagnosis
7.5. Maintenance procedures
7.5.1. Calibration
procedures
8. Maintain Room 8.1. Use of Room Warmers  Practical Assessment
Warmers 8.2. Parts of Room Warmers  Project
8.2.1. Heating elements  Third Party Report
8.2.2. Temperature  Portfolio of Evidence
regulator  Written Assessment
8.2.3. Fan  Oral Questioning
8.3. Principle of operation
8.4. Fault diagnosis
8.5. Maintenance procedures

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects

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 Demonstrations
 Group Discussions
 Role Play
 Interactive lectures
 Individual Assignments
 Industial Attachments
 Viewing of Related Videos
 Clinical and Hospital Trips

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Sound Design for the 5 pcs for each 1:5
maternity by David Grenfell:
Principles of Instrumental
Analysis by Douglas A.
Skoog, F. James Holler, and
Stanley R. Crouch
Electrical Measurements and
Instrumentation 2nd edition

2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for each 1:5


manuals Maintenance reports,
manufacture’s manuals and
data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted maternity equipment 1 pc for each 1:25
diagrams
Equipment block diagram

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charts
4. Software Assorted installation software 25 pcs for each 1:1
for the equipment
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & Infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Simulation Lab 100m2 1 1:25
9. Clinical Rotations Maternity departments 1 1:25
C Consumable Materials
10. Installation Insulation tape, cables. 25 pcs for each 1:1
materials
11. Maintenance Wipes, spare batteries, 25 pcs for each 1:1
materials sanitizer, service kits.
12. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for each 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers.
components
13. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 pcs for each 1:5
instrumentation actuators.
components
D Tools & Equipment
14. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Allen keys set, 25 pcs for each 1:1
equipment Side cutters, Pliers, Screw
driver, Crimping tools, Multi-
meter, Oscilloscope, Solder
guns.
15. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for each 1:1
gloves, antistatic shoes.
16. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5

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17. Blower 5 pcs 1:5
18. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5
19. Infant Incubator 2 pcs 1:12
20. CPAP) Machine 2 pcs 1:12
21. Phototherapy 3 pcs 1:8
Machine
22. Resuscitaire 2 pcs 1:12
23. Delivery Bed 1 pc 1:25
24. Weighing balance Assorted 2 pcs 1:12
25. Cardiotocography 2 pcs 1:12
26. Room Warmers 5 pcs 1:5

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HOSPITAL PLANT AND BUILDING SERVICES II

UNIT CODE: 0914441 37A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform hospital plant and building services
maintenance II.

Duration of Unit: 80 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to perform hospital plant and building services
maintenance II. It involves performing laundry equipment maintenance and medical gases
maintenance and vacuum systems equipment maintenance.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. Perform laundry equipment maintenance 40
2. Perform Medical Gases maintenance 20
3. Perform vacuum systems Equipment maintenance 20
TOTAL 80

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment


Methods
1. Perform laundry 1.1. Importance of laundry in hosp  Practical Assessment
equipment ital  Project
maintenance 1.2. Laundry equipment parts and  Third Party Report
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working principle  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.2.1 Washing machine  Written Assessment
1.2.2 Driers  Oral Questioning
1.2.3 Pressing boxes
1.2.4 Hydro-extractors
1.3. Maintenance procedures
1.4. Energy and other supplies
1.4.1 Electricity
1.4.2 Gas
1.4.3 Water
1.4.4 Steam
2. Perform Medical Gas 2.1 Basics of Oxygen Production  Practical Assessment
es maintenance 2.1.1 Pressure Swing Adsor  Project
ption (PSA)  Third Party Report
2.1.2 Cryogenic Air Separat  Portfolio Of Evidence
ion  Written Assessment
2.1.3 Vacuum Swing Adsor  Oral Questioning
ption (VSA)
2.1.4 Electrolysis of Water
2.1.5 Chemical Methods
2.2 Types of oxygen plants
2.2.1 Components/parts of a
n Oxygen Plant
2.2.2 Distribution System
2.2.3 Oxygen Plant Mainten
ance
2.3 Working Mechanism of Oxygen
Concentrators
2.3.1 Components/parts of a
n Oxygen Concentrator
2.3.2 Types of Oxygen Con

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centrators
2.3.3 Oxygen Concentrator
Maintenance
2.4 Piping system components/parts
2.4.1 Pipe work processes
2.4.2 Choice of correct pipe.
2.5 Medical air applications in
hospitals and healthcare facilities
2.5.1 Air Generation and its
controlling mechanism
2.5.2 Components of
Medical Air Systems
2.6 Uses and types of Gas Manifolds
2.6.1 Gas Properties
2.6.2 Manifold Components
and Functionality
2.6.3 Design Considerations
2.6.4 Installation Procedures
2.6.5 Maintenance procedur
es
2.6.6 Safety procedures
3. Perform vacuum syst 3.1. Applications of vacuum in me  Practical Assessment
ems Equipment dical field  Project
maintenance 3.1.1 Components of a Vacu  Third Party Report
um Plant  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.1.2 Operation of Vacuum  Written Assessment
Plants  Oral Questioning
3.1.3 Maintenance procedur
es
3.2. Parts of Suction Machine.
3.2.1 Operation and Fault di

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agnosis
3.2.2 Maintenance procedur
esS

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Role playing
 Interactive lectures
 Individual assignments
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Safety and Health 5 pcs for 1:5
Management in Engineering – each
by Paul A. Erickson
Building Services
Engineering – by David V.
Chadderton
Guidelines for Design and
Construction of Hospitals and
Outpatient Facilities" – by
The Facility Guidelines
Institute (FGI)

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Modern Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning by Althouse,
Turnquist, and Bracciano:
Medical Gas and Vacuum
Systems Handbook:
NFPA 99: Health Care
Facilities Code:
2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for 1:5
manuals Maintenance reports, manufac each
ture’s manuals and data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted Hospital Plant and 1 pcs for 1:25
Building Services equipment each
diagrams
Equipment block diagram
charts
Assorted Medical Gases and
Vacuum equipment diagrams
Equipment lock diagram
charts
4. Software Assorted installation software 25 for 1:1
for the equipment each
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Simulation Lab 100m2 1 1:25
C Consumable materials
9. Installation PPR welding machine 25 pcs for 1:1

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materials Fittings PPR elbow ¾ and ½ each
Fittings PPR union ¾ and ½
Fittings PPR Tee ¾ and ½
Fittings PPR reducer ¾ and ½
Fittings GI elbow ¾ and ½
Fittings GI union ¾ and ½
Fittings GI Tee ¾ and ½
Fittings GI reducer ¾ and ½
Tape measure
Thread tape
Pipe wrench
10 Litres tank
PPR pipe ¾ and ½
PPR pipe cutter
100L tanks
Sink assembly
GI pipe¾ and ½
PPR cutter
Insulation tape, cables, leak
detector
Refrigeration thermometer
Refrigeration copper tube type
L
Copper fittings (elbows, tee)
Brazing torch with horse pipe
Wrench Socket Spanner Set
Manifold gauge (with horses)
Charging valves
Flaring tool kit
Vacuum pump
MAPP gas

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Copper brazing rod
Brazing White flux (500g)
Gloves (heavy duty)
10. Maintenance Wipes, spare batteries, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials sanitizer, service kits each
11. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers each
components
12. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 for 1:5
instrumentation actuators each
components
D Tools and Equipment
13. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Side cutters, 25 pcs for 1:1
equipment Pliers, Screw driver, Multi- each
meter, Allen keys set
14. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for 1:1
gloves, antistatic shoes each
15. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
16. Water pumps 5 pcs 1:5
17. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5
18. laundry 2 pcs 1:12
equipment
19. Boiler assembly 2 1:12
20. Blower 5 pcs 1:5
21. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5
22. Oxygen 3 pcs 1:8
Concentrator
23. Suction Machine 3 pcs 1:8
24. gas manifold 5 pcs 1:5

138
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MODULE IV

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ENTREPRENEURIAL SKILLS

UNIT CODE: 0413541 04B

Relationship to occupational standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Apply entrepreneurial skills.

Duration of Unit: 40 hours

Unit Description:
This unit covers the competencies required to demonstrate an understanding of entrepreneurship.
It involves demonstrating an understanding of financial literacy, applying entrepreneurial
concepts identifying entrepreneurship opportunities, applying business legal aspects, and
developing business innovative strategies and business plans.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Apply Financial Literacy 6
2. To Apply the Entrepreneurial Concept 4
3. To Identify Entrepreneurship Opportunities 6
4. To Apply Business Legal Aspects 6
5. To Innovate Business Strategies 6
6. To Develop A Business Plan 12
TOTAL 40

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Suggested Assessment
Learning Outcome Content Methods
1. Apply Financial 1.1. Personal finance  Practical Assessment
Literacy management  Project
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Suggested Assessment
Learning Outcome Content Methods
1.2. Balancing between needs  Third Party Report
and wants  Portfolio of Evidence
1.3. Budget Preparation  Written Assessment
1.4. Saving management  Oral Questioning
1.5. Factors to consider when
deciding where to save
1.6. Debt management
1.7. Factors to consider before
taking a loan
1.8. Investment decisions
1.9. Types of investments
1.10. Factors to consider when
investing money
1.11. Insurance services
1.12. insurance products
available in the market
1.13. Insurable risks

2. Apply Entrepreneurial 2.1. Diffe  Practical Assessment


Concept rence between Entrepreneurs  Project
and Business persons  Third Party Report
2.2. Type  Portfolio of Evidence
s of entrepreneurs  Written Assessment
2.3. Way  Oral Questioning
s of becoming an entrepreneur
2.4. Char
acteristics of Entrepreneurs
2.5. salari
ed employment and self-

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Suggested Assessment
Learning Outcome Content Methods
employment
2.6. Requ
irements for entry into self-
employment
2.7. Role
s of an Entrepreneur in an
enterprise
2.8. Contributions of
Entrepreneurship
3. Identify 3.1. Sour  Practical Assessment
Entrepreneurship ces of business ideas  Project
Opportunities 3.2. Facto  Third Party Report
rs to consider when evaluating  Portfolio of Evidence
business opportunity  Written Assessment
3.3. Busi  Oral Questioning
ness life cycle
4. Apply Business Legal 4.1. Forms of business  Practical Assessment
Aspects ownership  Project
4.2. Business registration and  Third Party Report
licensing processing  Portfolio of Evidence
4.3. Types of contracts and  Written Assessment
agreements  Oral Questioning
4.4. Employment laws
4.5. Taxation laws
5. Innovate Business 5.1. Creativity in business  Practical Assessment
Strategies 5.2. Innovative business  Project
strategies  Third Party Report
5.3. Entrepreneurial Linkages  Portfolio of Evidence
5.4. ICT  Written Assessment

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Suggested Assessment
Learning Outcome Content Methods
in business growth and  Oral Questioning
development
6. Develop Business Plan 6.1. Business description  Practical Assessment
6.2. Marketing plan  Project
6.3. Organizational  Third Party Report
Management  Portfolio of Evidence
6.4. plan  Written Assessment
6.5. Production operation plan  Oral Questioning
6.6. Financial plan
6.7. Executive summary
6.8. Business plan presentation
6.9. Business idea incubation

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Direct instruction with active learning strategies
 Project (Business plan)
 Case studies
 Field trips
 Group Discussions
 Demonstration
 Question and answer
 Problem solving
 Experiential
 Team training
 Guest speakers

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended

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Specifications Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Textbooks J. Bird Electrical and 5 pcs for each 1:5
Electronic Principles
V.K. Mehta & R.
Mehta Basic
Electrical
Engineering
2. Newspapers and 5 pcs 1:5
Handouts
3. Business Journals 1 pc for each 1:25
4. Case studies 5 pcs 1:5
5. Business plan 5 pcs 1:5
templates
6. Power point presentations For trainer’s use 1 1:25
B Learning Facilities & Infrastructure
6. Lecture/theory room 60m2 1 1:25
7. Computer laboratory 100m2 1 1:25

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ANALOGUE ELECTRONICS II

UNIT CODE: 0714441 13A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Apply analogue electronics II.

Duration of Unit: 70 HOURS

UNIT DESCRIPTION
This unit covers the competencies required in applying analogue electronics. It involves building
amplifier circuits, constructing signal generators, signal filter circuits and applying opto-
electronics.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
1. To build amplifier circuits 20
2. To construct signal generators 20
3. To construct signal filter circuits 20
4. To apply Opto-Electronics 10
TOTAL 70

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Build amplifier 1.1 Introduction to transistors  Practical Assessment
circuits 1.1.1. BJT transistors (NPN &  Project
PNP)  Third Party Report
1.1.2. FET transistors (JFET &  Portfolio of
MOSFETs) Evidence
1.1.3. BJT transistors  Written Assessment
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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
configurations  Oral Questioning
1.1.4. Biasing techniques
1.1.5. Transistor rating/limits
1.1.6. BJT and FET transistor
applications
1.1.7. Amplifier Circuits
1.1.7.1. Operational amplifiers
1.1.7.2. Classical amplifier
1.1.8. Opamps
1.1.9. Amplifier ICs:
1.1.9.1. Common amplifier IC
families, i.e., TDA, LM,
LA series.
1.1.9.2. Benefits of ICs
compared to discrete
component amplifiers.
1.2 Assemble components, tools and
equipment for amplifier circuit
construction
1.3 Construct amplifier circuits
1.3.1. Single-stage CE amplifier
1.3.2. Two-stage amplifier
1.3.3. Op-Amp inverting and non-
inverting amplifiers
1.3.4. Simple audio amplifiers using
amplifier ICs
1.3.5. DC motor control
1.4 Test amplifier circuits
1.4.1. Measure voltage and current

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
flow
1.4.2. Observe input and output
voltage waveforms
1.4.3. Check for distortion
1.4.4. Confirm continuity and
polarity using a multimeter
2. Construct signal 2.1. Introduction to:  Practical Assessment
generators 2.1.1 Oscillators  Project
2.1.2 Crystal oscillator (radio  Third Party Report
frequency generator)  Portfolio of
2.1.3 Multivibrator circuits – Evidence
bistable & astable (pulse generators)  Written Assessment
2.1.4 Function generator  Oral Questioning
2.2. Assemble components, tools and
equipment to construct signal generators
2.2.1 Assemble breadboards,
resistors, capacitors, inductors,
multimeters, power supplies,
oscilloscopes, etc.
2.3. Signal generator circuits
2.3.1 Function generator
2.3.2 Radio Frequency generator
2.3.3 Audio signal generator
2.3.4 Pulse generator
2.4. Construct signal generator circuits
2.4.1 RC oscillator (sine waves)
2.4.2 Astable multivibrator (square
waves)
2.4.3 Bistable multivibrator (square

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
waves)
2.4.4 Generate waveforms using
the function generator
2.4.5 Clock generator using the
crystal oscillator
2.4.6 Audio frequency Opamp
generator
2.5. Test signal generator circuits
2.5.1 Measure voltage, current, and
display waveforms
2.5.2 Record the amplitude,
frequency, and period
3. Construct signal 3.1 Introduction to types of filters  Practical Assessment
filter circuits 3.1.1. Passive Filters, i.e., RC, RL,  Project
and LC filters.  Third Party Report
3.1.2. Active Filters, i.e., op-amp-  Portfolio of
based filters (low-pass, high-pass, Evidence
band-pass, band-stop).  Written Assessment
3.2 Assemble components, tools and  Oral Questioning
equipment to build signal filter circuits
3.2.1. resistors, capacitors, op-
amps, breadboards, jumper wires,
power supplies, multimeters and
oscilloscopes.
3.3 Construct signal filter circuits;
3.3.1 Low-pass filter circuit
3.3.2 High-pass filter circuit
3.3.3 Band-pass filter circuit
3.4 Test signal filter circuits

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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
3.4.1. Measure the output waveform
3.4.2. Verify the filter passes or
blocks the correct frequency range.
3.4.3. Measure the cut-off
frequency to match circuit
specification.
4. Apply opto- 4.1 Opto-electronic devices  Practical Assessment
electronics 4.1.1 LEDs  Project
4.1.2 OLED  Third Party Report
4.1.3 LASER diode  Portfolio Of
4.1.4 Photo transistors Evidence
4.1.5 Photo diodes  Written Assessment
4.1.6 Optocoupler  Oral Questioning
4.1.7 LASCR
4.2 Liquid crystal displays
4.2.1 Dynamic scattering LCDs
4.2.2 Field effect scattering LCDs
4.3 LASERs and MASERs
4.4 Applications of optoelectronics

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group Discussions
 Role Play
 Interactive lectures
 Individual Assignments
 Industial Attachments

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 Viewing of Related Videos
 Clinical and Hospital Trips

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S/No. Category/Item Description/ Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Mehta, V. K., & Mehta, R. 10 pcs for each 1:2.5
(2020). Principles of
electronics (12 edition). S.
Chand and Company Limited,
Theraja, B. L., & Theraja, A.
K. (2005).
A textbook of electrical
technology (1st multicolour
ed., Multicolour illustrative
ed., 23rd rev. multicoloured
ed). S. Chand & Co.
Bird, J. O. (2022). Bird’s
electrical and electronic
principles and
technology (Seventh edition).
Routledge, Taylor & Francis
Group.
Wilcher, D. (2015). Arduino
electronics blueprints: make
common electronic devices
interact with an Arduino
board to build amazing out-
of-the-box projects. Packt

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Publishing.
Maini, A. K. (2008). Digital
electronics: principles,
devices and applications.
Wiley India.
2. Software Assorted simulation software 25 1:1
e.g., Circuit wizard, Proteus,
Multisim.
3 Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & Infrastructure
4 Lecture/theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
5 Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
6 Computer 100m2 1 1:25
laboratory
C Consumable Materials
7 Resistors 1/4W 1 Ω, 2.2 Ω, 3.3 Ω ,10 Ω, 22 100 pcs for each 4:1
rating Ω, 47 Ω, 68 Ω, 100 Ω, 120 Ω,
150 Ω, 220 Ω, 330 Ω, 470 Ω,
560 Ω 680 Ω, 1 kΩ, 1.2 kΩ,
2kΩ, 3.3 kΩ, 4.7 kΩ, 5.6kΩ,
10 kΩ, 22 kΩ, 33 kΩ, 47 kΩ,
100 kΩ, 220 kΩ, 330 kΩ, 470
kΩ, 1 MΩ, 2.2 MΩ
8 Potentiometers 1 kΩ, 10 kΩ, 50 kΩ, 100 kΩ 50 pcs for each 2:1
9 Polarised 1µF(16V, 25V, 50V), 50 pcs for each 2:1
electrolytic 4.7µF(16V, 25V, 50V),
capacitors 10µF(16V, 25V, 50V, 63V),
22µF(16V, 25V, 50V),
33µF(25V, 35V, 50V),

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47µF(16V, 25V, 50V),
100µF(16V, 25V, 35V, 50V),
220µF(25V, 35V, 50V, 63V)
470µF(16V, 25V, 35V, 50V)
1000µF(16V, 25V, 35V,
50V), 2200µF(25V, 35V,
50V), 4700µF(25V, 35V,
50V)
10 Ceramic 10pF(100), 20pF(200), 50 pcs for each 2:1
capacitors 30pF(300), 47pF(470),
assortment kit 56pF(560), 68pF(680),
10pf to 100nF 100pF(101), 220pF(221),
(non-polarized) 330pF(331), 680pF(681),
1nF(102), 4.7nF(472),
10nF(101), 47nF(471),
100nF(104)
11 Polyester film 0.22nF(221), 0.33nF(331), 50 pcs for each 2:1
capacitor 0.47nF(471), 0.56nF(561),
assortment kit - 0.68nF(681), 1nF(102),
0.22nF to 470nF / 2.2nF(222), 2.7nf(272),
100V (non- 3.3nF(332), 3.9nF(392),
polarised) 4.7nF(472), 6.8nF(682),
10nF(103), 15nF(153),
22nF(223), 33nF(333),
39nF(393), 47nF(473),
68nF(683), 82nF(823),
100nF(104), 150nF(154),
220nF(224), 470nF(474)
12 Transformer 120-240Vac, 12V-0-12V, 2A, 25 pcs for each 1:1
50Hz
13 Rectifier diode 1N4001, 1N4002. 25 pcs for each 2:1

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14 Zener diodes 5.1V, 7.5V, 12V, 18V, 24V 25 pcs for each 1:1
0.5W
15 Voltage regulators L7805, L7809, L7812, L7815, 25 pcs for each 1:1
L7824, L7905, L7912,
16 MOSFET IRFZ44N, IRF520, IRF540 25 pcs for each 1:1
17 Assorted colours 3mm, 5mm 500 pieces for each 20:1
of light emitting
diodes (LEDs)
18 Schottky diode IN5817, IN5819 10 pcs for each 1:3
19 Strip boards Stripboard 6.5cm x 14.5cm 50 pieces 2:1
Single Sided
20 Solder wire 1mm-diameter, rosin 2 pcs for each 1:13
activated, lead free soldering
wire 50g
21 Flux Soldering paste flux 150g 2 pcs for each 1:13
22 DIP IC sockets 100 pieces 4:1
23 Assorted jumper Red, blue, green, yellow, 50 m for each 2:1
wires (soft) for black
stripboard
24 Assorted jumper Red, blue, green, black 50 m for each 2:1
wire (hard) for
breadboard
25 Audio connector 50 pcs 2:1
jack pin
26 Audio speaker 25 pcs 1:1
27 Female - DC 25 pcs 1:1
power connector
28 Solder wire
29 Crocodile/ 50cm Test Leads Alligator 25 pcs for each 1:1
alligator clips Clips Double-end
30 555 Timer NE555 IC DIP-8 25 pcs 1:1

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31 Arduino 8-Bit Atmel's ATMega328P 25 pcs 1:1
Processor chip
32 Arduino board Arduino Uno R3 (with 25 pcs 1:1
removable IC Chip) complete
with USB Cable
33 LCD display LCD 20X4 (2004) 25 pcs 1:1
34 Assorted jumpers M-M jumpers, M-F jumpers, 200 pcs for each 8:1
with connector F-F jumpers
pins
35 PIR Motion 10 pcs 1:3
sensor module
35 BJT (NPN) BC547, BC108, 2N3904, 50 pcs for each 2:1
transistor 2N2222, TIP31,
36 BJT (PNP) BC557, 2N3906, 2N2907, 25 pcs for each 1:1
transistor TIP32,
37 Light Dependent LDR 12mm 25 pcs 1:1
Resistor
38 OPAMPs LM358, LM741 25 pcs for each 1:1
39 Audio amplifier TDA2030, LM386, LA4445, 25 pcs for each 1:1
ICs LA4440
40 74 series logic 7400, 7402, 7404, 7408, 7432, 25 pcs for each 1:1
gates - TTL Logic
41 4000-series CD4011, CD4013, CD4027, 25 pcs for each 1:1
CMOS ICs CD4026, CD4047, CD4060,
CD4051, CD4052, CD4093
42 74 series ICs 74LS74, 74LS76, 74LS86, 25 pcs for each 1:1
74LS90, 74LS138, 74LS145,
74LS151, 74LS153 ICs
43 SPDT Relay (125- 5V DC SPDT Relay, 12V DC 25 pcs for each 1:1
250Vac) SPDT Relay.
44 Multi-channel 5V DC 4-Channel Relay, 25 pcs for each 1:1

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Relay Module 12V DC 4-Channel Relay
(125-250Vac)
45 Push button non- mini-switch 25 1:1
self-locking
46 Push button self- mini-switch 25 1:1
locking
47 Slide switch mini-switch 25 1:1
SPDT 3 pins
48 DC motor DC 3V-6V 2000RPM R140 10 pcs 1:3
motor
49 NTC Thermistors 10kΩ, 100kΩ 25 pcs for each 1:1
50 Temperature Digital temperature sensor 25 1:1
sensor
51 Fluid level sensor eTape Liquid Level Sensors 2 pcs 1:13
52 Soil Moisture 5 pcs 1:5
Sensor
53 IR (infrared) 13 pcs 1:2
sensor module
54 Ultrasonic Sensor 13 pcs 1:2
55 Temperature and 13 pcs 1:2
Humidity Sensor
56 Water Level 5 pcs 1:5
Sensor Float
Switch
D Tools & Equipment
57 Computers 25 pcs 1:1
58 Bread boards 25 pcs 1:1
59 Assorted tools Side cutters, Pliers, crimping, 25 pcs for each 1:1
Tweezers, Long-nose,
Assorted screw drivers.
60 Solder gun/iron Solder gun/iron 15W - 30W, 25 pcs for each 1:1
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Solder gun/iron 40W - 60W,
61 Solder tip 25 pcs for each 1:1
cleaning wire and
holder
62 Solder sucker 25 pcs 1:1
63 Digital 5 pcs 1:5
Oscilloscope,
64 Digital 25 pcs 1:1
Multimeter
65 Digital functional 5 pcs 1:5
generator
66 Laser jet printer 2 pcs 1:13
67 Variable power With option for both voltage 5 pcs 1:5
supply and current adjustment
68 Power adapters 5V Power adapters 10 pcs for each 1:3
9V Power adapters
12V Power adapters.
69 Trainers kit Analogue training kits, Digital 5 pcs for each 1:5
training kits,
70 PCB prototyping Copper board, ferrite chloride 25 pcs for each 1:1
material solution, see-through printing
paper, HASL finishing PCB
71 Drilling gun 3 pcs 1:8
72 Work stations 25 1:1
D Software
73 Arduino IDE Installed in 25 1:1
computers
74 Simulation Circuit Installed in 25 1:1
software wizard/Multisim/Proteus computers

157
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ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES III

UNIT CODE: 0713441 17A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply electrical principles III.

Duration of Unit: 80 HOURS

UNIT DESCRIPTION
This unit describes competences required to apply electrical principles III. It involves performing
electrical measurements, applying basic electrical machines, applying three phase power supply
and applying transients in dc circuits.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Perform electrical measurements. 20
2. To Apply basic electrical machines 20
3. To Apply three phase power supply 20
4. To Apply transients in DC Circuits 20
TOTAL 80

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Perform electrical 1.1 Types of transducers  Practical Assessment
measurements 1.2 Types of electrical instruments  Project
1.3 Measurements of electrical quantitie  Third Party Report
s using Instruments  Portfolio Of Evidence
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1.4 Calculations involving electrical inst  Written Assessment
ruments  Oral Questioning
1.5 Instrumental systematic errors
1.6 Calculations involving systematic er
rors
2. Apply basic electri 2.1 Electrical machines identification  Practical Assessment
cal machines 2.2 electrical machines operations  Project
2.2.1 DC motors  Third Party Report
2.2.2 DC generators  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.2.3 AC single phase motors  Written Assessment
2.2.4 AC three phase machine  Oral Questioning
s: Induction, Synchronous
2.2.5 Transformer
2.3 Derivation of generator e.m.f equati
on
2.4 Electrical machine control
2.5 Calculations involving electrical ma
chines
2.6 Applications of electrical machines
3. Apply three phase 3.1 Principles of three phase power gene  Practical Assessment
power supply ration  Project
3.2 Connections of three phase power su  Third Party Report
pply  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.2.1 Star and delta connection  Written Assessment
3.3 Calculations involving three phase p ● Oral Questioning
ower supply connections
3.4 Measurements of three phase power
supply
3.4.1 One wattmeter method
3.4.2 Two wattmeter method
3.4.3 Three wattmeter method

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4. Apply transients in 4.1 Derivation of growth and dec  Practical Assessment
Electrical DC Circu ay equations in R-L and R-C  Project
its circuits.  Third Party Report
4.2 Sketching of Growth and dec  Portfolio Of Evidence
ay curves in R-L and R-C circ  Written Assessment
uits  Oral Questioning
4.3 Calculations involving Growt
h and decay in R-L and R-C c
ircuits based on the time cons
tants.
4.4 Application of the effect of
time constant in switching
inductive and capacitive loads
4.5 Analysis of Passive and activ
e filters

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group Discussions
 Field trips
 On-job-training
s
Recommended Resources for 25 trainees
S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended
Specifications Ratio

(Item: Trainee)

A Learning Materials

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1. Textbooks J. Bird Electrical 5 pcs 1:5
and Electronic
Principles

V.K. Mehta & R.


Mehta Basic
Electrical
Engineering

2. Installation manuals Electronic 5 pcs 1:5


components
datasheets

3. Charts Circuit diagrams 1 pcs for 1:25


each
Colour codes

4. Scientific Calculators 25 1:1

5. Power point presentations For trainer’s use 1 1:25

B Learning Facilities & infrastructure

6. Lecture/theory room 60m2 1 1:25

7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25

C Consumable materials

8. Connector wires Jumper wires, 5 pkts 1:5

9. Insulation tapes 25 pcs 1:1

10. Circuit boards Bread board, 25 pcs 1:1


copper strip
boards

11. Assorted electronic Resistors, diodes, 25 pcs 1:1


components capacitors,
transistors, ICs,
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Transformers,
Inductors,
Batteries

12. Soldering wires 5 rolls 1:5

D Tools and Equipment

13. Striping knives 25 pcs 1:1


1.
14. Side cutters 25 pcs 1:1
2.
15. Pliers 25 pcs 1:1
3.
16. Assorted Screw driver 25 pcs 1:1

17. Crimping tools 5 pcs 1:5

18. PPEs 25 pcs 1:1

19. Multimeters 5 pcs 1:5

20. Oscilloscope 5 pcs 1:5

21. Function generator 5 pcs 1:5

22. Spectrum analyser 5 pcs 1:5

23. Variable power supply 5 pcs 1:5

24. Solder guns 25 pcs 1:1

25. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5

26. Work stations 25 1:1

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TECHNICAL DRAWINGS II

UNIT CODE: 0732441 20A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Prepare technical drawings II

Duration of Unit: 70 HOURS

UNIT DESCRIPTION
This unit covers competences required to prepare engineering drawings II. It involves Producing
pictorial and orthographic drawings of components and electrical drawings.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Produce pictorial drawings of components 15
2. To Produce orthographic drawings of components 15
3. To Produce electrical drawings 40
TOTAL 70

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods:


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Produce pictorial 1.1. Meaning of pictorial drawings  Practical Assessment
drawings of 1.2. Pictorial Drawings of  Project
components Components  Third Party Report
1.2.1 Isometric  Portfolio of Evidence
1.2.2 Oblique  Written Assessment
1.2.3 Cabinet Oblique  Oral Questioning
1.3. Meaning of symbols and
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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
abbreviations

2. Produce orthographic 3.1 Drawing and interpretation of  Practical Assessment


drawings of orthographic elevations  Project
components 3.2 Dimensioning of orthographic  Third Party Report
elevations  Portfolio of Evidence
3.3 Drawing objects in isometric view  Written Assessment
3.4 Drawing objects in oblique view  Oral Questioning
3.5 Free hand sketching of different
types of geometric forms, tools
and equipment
3. Produce electrical dra 3.1. Electrical symbols and  Practical Assessment
wings abbreviations  Project
3.2. Meaning of electrical drawings  Third Party Report
3.3. Drawing of electrical diagrams  Portfolio of Evidence
e.g. block, schematic, circuit, line  Written Assessment
and wiring  Oral Questioning
3.4. Drawing of Electrical and Elec
tronic drawings using an appropria
te CAD software e.g. block,
schematic, PCB, circuit, line and
wiring
3.5. Simulation of Electrical and el
ectronic drawings
3.6. Installation of Electrical comp
onents in a building plan using Aut
oCAD

Suggested Methods of Delivery

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 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended
Specifications Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Textbooks K.Morling 5 pcs 1:5
Geometric and
Engineering
drawing
2. Drawing instruments T-squares, set 25 1:1
squares, drawing
sets, Masking
tapes
3. Power point For trainer’s use 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
4. Lecture/theory room 50m2 1 1:25
5. Computer Workshop 200m2 1 1:25
Computers
installed with
relevant CAD
packages

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6. Drawing tables 25 1:1

166
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DIAGNOSTIC AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT I

UNIT CODE: 0914441 26A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform diagnostic and laboratory equipment
maintenance I.

Duration of Unit: 80 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to Perform diagnostic and laboratory equipment
maintenance. It involves Performing vital-signs monitors maintenance, Microscope maintenance
and centrifuge maintenance.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Perform vital-signs monitors maintenance 40
2. To Perform Microscope maintenance 20
3. To Perform Centrifuge Maintenance 20
TOTAL 80

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment


Methods
1. Perform vital-signs m 1.1 Meaning and function of a Blood  Practical Assessment
onitors maintenance Pressure Machine (BP)  Project
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1.1.1 Methods of blood pre  Third Party Report
ssure measurements  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.1.2 Types and parts of blo  Written Assessment
od pressure machines  Oral Questioning
1.1.3 Blood pressure monit
ors
1.2.3.1 Stethoscope
1.2.3.2 Pulse sensors
1.2.3.3 Respiratory se
nsors
1.1.4 Common faults and m
aintenance of blood pressure
machines and pressure monit
ors
1.2 Electromagnetic Blood Flowmet
ers
1.3 Blood Flow estimation by Radio
graphic method
1.4 Pulse Oximetery working and ma
intenance
1.5 Meaning and function of a
Capnograph
1.5.1 Types of Capnograph
machine
1.5.2 Parts of a Capnograph
machine
1.5.3 Methods of
Capnograph measurements
1.5.4 Common faults in
Capnograph
1.5.5 Maintenance procedur

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es
1.6 Blood gas analyzer working prin
ciple
1.6.1 Parts of a blood gas a
nalyzer
1.6.2 Control devices of a b
lood gas analyzer
1.6.3 Maintenance procedur
es
1.7 Principles of EEG
1.7.1 Basic components of
EEG
1.7.2 Maintenance procedur
es
1.7.3 Safety procedures
1.7.4 Calibration
1.8 Principles of ECG
1.8.1 Basic components of
ECG
1.8.2 Maintenance procedur
es
1.8.3 Safety procedures
1.8.4 Calibration
1.9 Principles of glucometer
1.9.1 Basic components of
glucometer
1.9.2 Maintenance procedur
es
1.9.3 Safety procedures
1.9.4 Calibration
1.10 Components of diagnostic set

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1.11 Principles of bilirubinometer
1.10.1 Basic components of
bilirubinometer
1.10.2 Maintenance procedur
es
1.10.3 Safety procedures
1.10.4 Calibration
2. Perform Microscope 2.1 Principles of microscopy  Practical Assessment
maintenance 2.2 Function of a microscope  Project
2.3 Parts of a microscope  Third Party Report
2.3.1. Base  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.3.2. Stage  Written Assessment
2.3.3. Lenses  Oral Questioning
2.3.4. Adjustment knobs
2.4 Types of a microscope
2.4.1 Light microscope
2.4.2 Fluorescent microsco
pe
2.4.3 Electron microscope
2.5 Operation principles of microsco
pes
2.6 Optical system of a microscope
2.7 Common faults
2.8 Maintenance procedures
3. Perform Centrifuge 3.1 Principles of centrifuge  Practical Assessment
Maintenance 3.2 Function of a centrifuge  Project
3.3 Parts of a centrifuge  Third Party Report
3.4 Types of a centrifuge  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.4.1 Manual centrifuge  Written Assessment
3.4.2 Electrical centrifuge  Oral Questioning
3.4.3 Table top/bench top

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3.4.4 Haematocrit
3.4.5 Ultracentrifuge
3.4.6 Refrigerated
centrifuge
3.5 Operation principles of a
centrifuge
3.6 Control devices of a centrifuge
3.7 Maintenance procedures
3.8 Safety procedures.

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Principles of Instrumental 5 pcs for 1:5
Analysis by Douglas A. each
Skoog, F. James Holler, and
Stanley R. Crouch
Electrical Measurements and
Instrumentation 2nd edition

171
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2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for 1:5
manuals Maintenance reports, manufac each
ture’s manuals and data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted diagnostic and lab 1 pcs for 1:25
equipment diagrams each
Equipment block diagram
charts
4. Software Assorted installation software 25 for 1:1
for the equipment each
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Computer 100m2 1 1:25
laboratory
9. Clinical rotations OPD, Diagnostic and 1 1
Laboratory department
C Consumable
materials
10. Installation Insulation tape, cables, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials assorted electronic each
components
11. Maintenance Wipes, , spare 25 pcs for 1:1
materials batteries ,sanitizer, service kits each
12. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers, each
components resistors, ics capacitors,
diodes, breadboards

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13. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 for 1:5
instrumentation actuators , cuvettes each
components
D Tools and Equipment
14. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Side cutters, 25 pcs for 1:1
equipment Pliers, Screw driver, Crimping each
tools, Multi-meter,
Oscilloscope, Solder guns,
Allen keys set
15. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for 1:1
gloves, antistatic shoes each
16. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
17. Blower 5 pcs 1:5
18. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5
19. Patient monitor 5 pcs 1:5
20. Endoscopy Equip 2 pcs 1:12
ment
21. ECG, EEG 1 pcs 1:25
machine
22. Capnograph 2 pcs 1:12
23. Diagnostic Set 12 pcs 1:2
24. Blood Pressure 12 pcs 1:2
Machines
25. Pulse Oximeter 12 pcs 1:2
26. Electrocardiogram 2 pcs 1:12
27. Glucometer 12 pcs 1:2
28. Bilirubinometer 12 pcs 1:2
29. Microscope 5 pcs 1:5
30. Centrifuge 5 pcs 1:5
31. Bacteriological 3 pcs 1:8
Incubator
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32. Hematology Anal 3 pcs 1:8
yzer
33. Biochemistry Ana 3 pcs 1:8
lyzer
34. Electrolyte Analy 3 pcs 1:8
zer
35. Biosafety Cabinet 2 pcs 1:12
36. photometer 3 pcs 1:8

174
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OPERATION THEATRE EQUIPMENT

UNIT CODE: 0914451 28A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform operation theatre equipment maintenance.

Duration of Unit: 120 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to performing operation theatre equipment
maintenance. It involves performing surgical diathermy equipment maintenance, anaesthesia equ
ipment maintenance, operating theatre table maintenance, operating theatre light maintenance, pa
tient monitor maintenance, CSSD equipment maintenance, C-arm equipment maintenance, cath l
ab machine maintenance and heart lung machine maintenance.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Perform Surgical Diathermy Equipment maintenance 10
2. To Perform Anaesthesia Equipment maintenance 20
3. To Perform Operating Theatre Table maintenance 10
4. To Perform Operating Theatre Light maintenance 10
5. To Perform Patient Monitor maintenance 15
6. To Perform CSSD Equipment maintenance 15
7. To Perform C-ARM Equipment maintenance 15
8. To Perform Cath Lab machine maintenance 15
9. To Perform Heart lung machine maintenance 10
TOTAL 120

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Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment


Methods
1. Perform Surgical 1.1 Operation theatre layout  Practical Assessment
Diathermy 1.2 Methods and electrosurgery equip  Project
Equipment ment.  Third Party Report
maintenance 1.2.1 High frequency therm  Portfolio Of Evidence
al effect  Written Assessment
1.2.2 Monopolar coagulatio  Oral Questioning
n
1.2.3 Bipolar coagulation
1.2.4 Fulguration
1.2.5 Cutting (Blended cut)
1.3 Components of a typical electros
urgical Unit (ESU)
1.3.1 High frequency oscilla
tors
1.3.2 Output power intensit
y control
1.3.3 Patient plate monitor
1.3.4 Modulating and outpu
t stage circuits
1.3.5 Neutral and active ele
ctrodes
1.4 Effects of current on biological ti
ssue
1.4.1 Thermal effect
1.4.2 Faradic effect
1.4.3 Electrolytic effect
1.5 Maintenance procedure

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1.5.1 User maintenance
1.5.2 Electrode care
1.5.3 Patient plate monitor p
ositioning and care
1.5.4 Output power intensit
y adjustment
1.5.5 Technician maintenan
ce
1.5.6 Electrode cleaning
1.5.7 Patient plate monitor a
larm
1.5.8 Control circuitry
1.6 Safety precautions of electro-surg
ery
2. Perform Anaesthesia 2.1 Principle of anaesthesia  Practical Assessment
Equipment 2.1.1 Patient situation durin  Project
maintenance g operation  Third Party Report
2.1.2 Anaesthesia effect dur  Portfolio Of Evidence
ing operation  Written Assessment
2.1.3 Risks of anaesthesia  Oral Questioning
2.2 Main parts of anaesthetic machin
e
2.2.1 Anaesthesia gases
2.2.2 Vaporizers
2.2.3 BOYLES anaesthetic
unit
2.2.4 Vaporizer
2.2.5 Ventilator
2.2.6 Scavenging System
2.2.7 Patient Monitor
2.2.8 Bellows

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2.2.9 Flowmeter
2.2.10 Flowmeter tubes
2.2.11 Pressure regulator
2.2.12 Check valves
2.2.13 O-rings
2.2.14 Oxygen Sensor
2.2.15 Regulators
2.2.16 Breathing attachments
2.3 Operational principles of anaesth
etic machine
2.4 Fault diagnosis
2.5 Maintenance of anaesthetic machi
ne
2.6 Safety
2.6.1 Pin index
2.6.2 Connector system
2.7 Colour coding
3. Perform Operating 3.1 Uses of operation theatre table  Practical Assessment
Theatre Table 3.2 Types of operation theatre tables  Project
maintenance 3.2.1 Mechanical system  Third Party Report
3.2.2 Hydraulic system  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.2.3 Electrical system  Written Assessment
3.3 Main parts of operation theatre ta  Oral Questioning
ble
3.3.1 Arm rest
3.3.2 Head rest
3.3.3 Clamps
3.3.4 Base
3.3.5 Column
3.4 Requirements of operation theatre
table

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3.5 Fault diagnosis of theatre table
3.6 Maintenance procedures of typica
l faults.
3.7 Safety test
4. Perform Operating 4.1 Requirements of operation theatre  Practical Assessment
Theatre Light lamp  Project
maintenance 4.2 Main parts of theatre lamp  Third Party Report
4.2.1 Arm rest  Portfolio Of Evidence
4.2.2 Head rest  Written Assessment
4.2.3 Clamps  Oral Questioning
4.2.4 Base
4.2.5 Column
4.3 Features of theatre lamp
4.3.1 Focusing
4.3.2 Positioning
4.3.3 Dimmers
4.3.4 Filters
4.4 Mounting facilities
4.5 Electrical system
4.5.1 Switches
4.5.2 Relays
4.5.3 Change over systems
4.6 Fault diagnosis
4.7 Maintenance procedures of typica
l faults
5. Perform Patient 5.1 Functions of patient monitors  Practical Assessment
Monitor maintenance 5.2 Parts of patient monitoring syste  Project
m  Third Party Report
4.5.1 ECG leads  Portfolio Of Evidence
4.5.2 Probes  Written Assessment
4.5.3 NIBP Cuff  Oral Questioning

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4.5.4 Display
5.3 Types of patient monitors
5.3.1 Electro-cardiogram
(ECG)
5.3.2 Vital signs monitor
5.3.3 Pulmonary analyzer
5.4 Principle of operations of patient
monitors
5.5 Fault diagnosis
5.6 Maintenance procedures
5.7 Safety procedures
6. Perform CSSD 6.1 CSSD equipment  Practical Assessment
Equipment 6.1.1 Autoclave  Project
maintenance 6.1.2 Oven  Third Party Report
6.1.3 Ultrasonic washer  Portfolio Of Evidence
6.1.4 UV steriliser  Written Assessment
6.2 Autoclave general operation and  Oral Questioning
working principle
6.2.1. Types of autoclaves
6.2.1.1. Vertical
6.2.1.2. Horizontal
6.3 Oven general operation and work
ing principle
6.4 Ultrasonic washer general operati
on and working principle
6.5 UV sterilizer general operation an
d working principle.
6.6 (CSSD) Equipment Fault diagnos
is
6.7 (CSSD) Equipment Maintenance
procedures

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6.8 (CSSD) Equipment Safety proced
ures
7. Perform C-ARM 7.1 Principle of C-arm Machine  Practical Assessment
Equipment 7.1.1 Physical properties  Project
maintenance 7.1.2 Electrical electronic pr  Third Party Report
operties  Portfolio Of Evidence
7.2 Application of fluoroscopy  Written Assessment
7.2.1 Diagnosis  Oral Questioning
7.2.2 Therapeutic
7.3 Parts of the C-arm machine
7.4 Maintenance procedures
7.5 Safety procedures
8. Perform Cath Lab 8.1 Principle of Cath Lab Machine  Practical Assessment
machine maintenance 8.2 Application of Cath Lab machine  Project
8.2.1 Catheterization  Third Party Report
8.2.2 Angioplasty  Portfolio Of Evidence
8.3 Parts of the Cath Lab machine  Written Assessment
8.4 Maintenance procedures  Oral Questioning
8.5 Safety procedures
9. Perform Heart lung 9.1 Functions of Heart lung machine  Practical Assessment
machine maintenance 9.2 Parts of Heart lung machine  Project
9.3 Principle of operations of Heart l  Third Party Report
ung machine  Portfolio Of Evidence
9.4 Fault diagnosis  Written Assessment
9.5 Maintenance procedures  Oral Questioning
9.6 Safety procedures

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations

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 Group discussions
 Direct instructions
 Role playing
 Interactive lectures
 Individual assignments
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Sound Design for the Theatre 5 pcs for 1:5
by David Grenfell: each
Principles of Instrumental
Analysis by Douglas A.
Skoog, F. James Holler, and
Stanley R. Crouch
Electrical Measurements and
Instrumentation 2nd edition

2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for 1:5


manuals Maintenance reports, manufac each
ture’s manuals and data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted Theatre equipment 1 pcs for 1:25
diagrams each
Equipment block diagram
charts
4. Software Assorted installation software 25 for 1:1

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for the equipment each
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Simulation Lab 100m2 1 1:25
9. Clinical Rotations Operating theatre room 1 1:25
C Consumable
materials
10. Installation Insulation tape, cables, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials each
11. Maintenance Wipes, spare 25 pcs for 1:1
materials batteries ,sanitizer, service kits each
12. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers each
components
13. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 for 1:5
instrumentation actuators , cuvettes each
components
D Tools and Equipment
14. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Side cutters, 25 pcs for 1:1
equipment Pliers, Screw driver, Crimping each
tools, Multi-meter,
Oscilloscope, Solder guns,
Allen keys set
15. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for 1:1
gloves, antistatic shoes each
16. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
17. Blower 5 pcs 1:5

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18. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5
19. Surgical 2 pcs 1:12
Diathermy
20. Anaesthesia 2 pcs 1:12
machine
21. Operating Theatre 3 pcs 1:8
22. Operating Theatre 2 pcs 1:12
Light
23. Patient Monitor 5 pcs 1:5
24. CSSD Equipment Assorted 2 pcs for 1:12
each
25. C-ARM 1 pcs 1:25
Equipment
26. Heart lung 1pcs 1:25
machine

184
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MODULE V

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186
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ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN MATHEMATICS III

UNIT CODE: 0541541 07A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Apply engineering technician mathematics III.

Duration of Unit: 80 hours.

Unit Description
This unit describes the competencies required by a technician in order to apply engineering
technician mathematics III. It enables the learner to; apply differentiation, integration, solve
partial differential and ordinary differential equations.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Apply differentiation 10
2. To Apply integration 10
3. To Solve partial differential and ordinary differential equations 20
TOTAL 40

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment


Methods
1. Apply 1.1 Definition of derivatives of a  Practical Assessment
differentiation function  Project
1.2 Differentiation from fist principle  Third Party Report
1.3 Tables of some common derivatives  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.4 Rules of differentiation  Written Assessment

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1.1.1. Sum and difference rule  Oral Questioning
1.1.2. Product rule
1.1.3. Quotient rule
1.1.4. Chain rule
1.1.5. Parametric differentiation
1.1.6. Implicit differentiation
1.5 Rate of change and small change
1.1 Stationery points of functions of two
variables.
2. Apply integration. 2.1 Definition of integration  Practical Assessment
2.2 Indefinite and definite integral  Project
2.3 Methods of integration application  Third Party Report
of integration.  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.3.1 Substitution  Written Assessment
2.3.2 Reduction formula  Oral Questioning
2.3.3 By parts
2.3.4 Partial fractions
2.4 Integrals of hyperbolic and inverse
functions
2.1 Application of integration
3. Solve partial 3.1 First order partial derivatives  Practical Assessment
differential 3.2 Second order partial derivatives  Project
equations and 3.3 Rates of change and small changes  Third Party Report
Ordinary 3.4 Stationery points of functions of two  Portfolio Of Evidence
differential variables  Written Assessment
equations 3.5 Types of first order differential  Oral Questioning
equations
3.5.1 Separable variables
3.5.2 Exact
3.5.3 Linear

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3.5.4 Homogeneous
3.6 Formation of first order differential
equation
3.7 Solution of first order differential
equations
3.8 Application of first order
differential equations
3.8.1 Second order differential
equations
3.8.2 Method of undetermined
coefficients

3.9 D- operator method

Suggested Delivery Methods

 Demonstration
 Discussions
 Practical
 Project work
 Direct instruction

List of Recommended Resources for 25 trainees

S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended

Specifications Ratio

(Item: Trainee)

A Learning Materials

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1. Textbooks Engineering 5 pcs 1:5
Mathematics by K.A.
Stroud

Advanced Engineering
Mathematics by Erwin 5 pcs 1:5

Kreyszig

B Learning Facilities & infrastructure

2. Lecture/theory room 60m2 1 1:25

3. Computer Operating System: 64- 25 pcs 1:1


bit Windows 11 or 10
version 1809 or above

Processor: 2.5 GHz (3+


GHz recommended),

Memory: 8 GB (32GB
recommended)

Disk space: 10 GB

Display: 1920 x 1080


resolution

Display Card: 2 GB
GPU (8 GB
recommended) and
DirectX 11 compliant
(DirectX 12
recommended)

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4. Projector 1 1:25

5. Interactive screen Specifications: 77-inch 1 1:25


interactive whiteboard
with touch and pen
functionality.

C Software

6. MATLAB License: Educational Installed 1:1


licenses available. in 25
computers
Features: Matrix
manipulations, plotting
of functions and data,
implementation of
algorithms, creation of
user interfaces,
interfacing with
programs in other
languages.

7. GeoGebra License: Free Installed 1:1


educational software. in 25
computers
Interactive geometry,
algebra, statistics, and
calculus applications

D Consumables

8. Pens, pencils, rulers Whiteboard markers, Enough


and paper 2H pencils, plastic

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rulers, A2 white papers

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ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES IV

UNIT CODE: 0713 541 18A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply electrical principles IV.

Duration of Unit: 60 HOURS

Unit Description
This unit describes competences required to apply electrical principles IV. It involves Apply
illumination principles, apply two port networks and apply electromagnetic field.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
1. To Apply illumination principles 10
2. To Apply Two Port networks 20
3. To Apply Electromagnetic field. 30
TOTAL 60

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Apply Illumination 1.2 Application of Laws of lighting  Practical Assessment
Principles 1.3 Calculations on Light requirements a  Project
s laws of lighting  Third Party Report
1.4 Selection of Electric luminaires  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.5 Design of lighting schemes  Written Assessment
 Oral Questioning
2. Use Two Port 2.2 Analysis of basic passive networks b  Practical Assessment
ased on black box technique  Project
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networks 2.3 Determination of characteristic impe  Third Party Report
dance  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.4 Derivation of ABCD constants  Written Assessment
2.5 Application of cascaded networks as  Oral Questioning
per network parameters.
2.6 Types of transmission lines and their
applications
3. Apply Electromagn 3.1 Identification of Electromagnetic rad  Practical Assessment
etic field Theory iation sources as per EN 300386 v1.  Project
6.1  Third Party Report
3.2 Identification of detectors of Electro  Portfolio Of Evidence
magnetic radiations as per EN 30038  Written Assessment
6 v1.6  Oral Questioning
3.3 Application of electromagnetic wave
s as per EN 300386 v1.6.1
3.4 Identification of electromagnetics
Laws based on Maxwell’s equation.
3.5 Calculations of
3.6 Electromagnetic wave parameters
based on Maxwell’s equation.
3.6.1 Wavelength
3.6.2 Velocity
3.6.3 Frequency
3.7 Behaviours and effects of
Electromagnetic waves
3.8 Identification of electrostatics terms.
3.9 Identification of Magneto statics ter
ms
3.10 Identification of of Electrodyna
mics laws
3.11 Identification of Energy conserv

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ation theorem as per the Internal ene
rgy
3.12 Calculation of Electromagnetic E
nergy flow as per the Maxwell’s equ
ations.
3.13 Calculation of Energy flow in an
antenna as per the E-H propagation.

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group Discussions
 Field trips
 On-job-training
Recommended Resources for 25 trainees
S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended
Specifications Ratio

(Item: Trainee)

A Learning Materials

1. Textbooks J. Bird Electrical 5 pcs 1:5


and Electronic
Principles

V.K. Mehta & R.


Mehta Basic
Electrical
Engineering

2. Installation manuals Electronic 5 pcs 1:5


components
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datasheets

3. Charts Circuit diagrams 1 pcs for 1:25


each
Colour codes

4. Scientific Calculators 25 1:1

5. Power point presentations For trainer’s use 1 1:25

B Learning Facilities & infrastructure

6. Lecture/theory room 60m2 1 1:25

7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25

C Consumable materials

8. Connector wires Jumper wires, 5 pkts 1:5

9. Insulation tapes 25 pcs 1:1

10. Circuit boards Bread board, 25 pcs 1:1


copper strip
boards

11. Assorted electronic Resistors, diodes, 25 pcs 1:1


components capacitors,
transistors, ICs,
Transformers,
Inductors,
Batteries

12. Soldering wires 5 rolls 1:5

D Tools and Equipment

13. Striping knives 25 pcs 1:1

14. Side cutters 25 pcs 1:1

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15. Pliers 25 pcs 1:1

16. Assorted Screw driver 25 pcs 1:1

17. Crimping tools 5 pcs 1:5

18. PPEs 25 pcs 1:1

19. Multimeters 5 pcs 1:5

20. Oscilloscope 5 pcs 1:5

21. Function generator 5 pcs 1:5

22. Spectrum analyser 5 pcs 1:5

23. Variable power supply 5 pcs 1:5

24. Solder guns 25 pcs 1:1

25. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5

26. Work stations 25 1:1

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MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL

UNIT CODE: 0914541 21A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Apply measurement and control.

Duration of Unit: 120 Hrs

Unit Description
This unit covers the competencies required to apply measurement and control. It involves Applyi
ng concepts of measurements, basic concepts of control systems, system modelling, system
performance, system compensation and servo systems.

Summary of Learning Outcomes

S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.


1. To Apply concepts of measurements 25
2. To Apply basic concepts of control systems 25
3. To Apply system modelling 20
4. To Apply system performance 20
5. To Apply system compensation 10
6. To Apply servo systems 20
TOTAL 120

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment Methods
1. Apply concepts of mea 1.1 Basics of measurement  Practical
surements 1.1.1 Data classes Assessment
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1.1.2 Measurement standards  Project
1.1.3 Variation and error  Third Party Report
1.1.4 Categories of measurement  Portfolio Of
1.1.5 Direct Evidence
1.1.6 Indirect  Written
1.1.7 Null Assessment
1.2 Factors in measurement (biometrics)  Oral Questioning
1.2.1 Measurement errors
1.2.2 Category of errors
1.2.3 Dealing with measurement errors
1.2.4 Error contribution analysis.
1.3 Principles of Measurement of Vital Signs
1.3.1 Cardiovascular measurements
1.3.2 Blood pressure
1.3.3 Blood flow
1.3.4 Heart sounds
1.3.5 Temperature.
1.4 Transducers
1.5 Pressure measurement instruments
1.5.1 Manometer
1.5.2 Bourdon tubes
1.5.3 Bellows
1.5.4 Diaphragm
1.5.5 Bell gauges
1.5.6 Ring balance gauges
1.6 Level measurement methods
1.6.1 Float-Based
1.6.2 Hydrostatic Pressure
1.6.3 Capacitance
1.6.4 Ultrasonic
1.6.5 Radar (Microwave)

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1.6.6 Laser
1.6.7 Magnetic
1.6.8 Conductive/Resistive
1.6.9 Weight-based (Load Cells)
1.7 Flow meter types
1.7.1 Positive Displacement
1.7.2 Differential Pressure
1.7.3 Turbine
1.7.4 Electromagnetic
1.7.5 Coriolis
1.7.6 Ultrasonic
1.8 Clinical safety
1.8.1 Classes and types of equipment
1.8.2 Electrical safety
1.8.3 Radiation safety
2. Apply basic concepts 2.1 Types of control systems  Practical
of control systems 2.2.1 Man-made system Assessment
2.2.2 Natural system  Project
2.2.3 Hybrid system  Third Party Report
2.2.4 Controlled variable  Portfolio Of
2.2 Open and closed loop systems Evidence
2.3 Feedback  Written
2.3.1 Positive feedback Assessment
2.3.2 Negative feedback  Oral Questioning
2.3.3 Effects of feedback on overall gain,
sensitivity, stability and noise.
2.4 Block diagrams
2.4.1 Basic elements of block diagram
2.4.2 Block diagram representation of
electrical systems
2.4.3 Block diagram algebra

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2.4.3.1 Series connection
2.4.3.2 Parallel connection
2.4.3.3 Feedback connection
2.5 Simplification of block diagrams
2.5.1 Canonical forms
2.5.2 Transfer functions
2.5.3 Superposition
2.6 Signal flow graphs
2.6.1 Basic elements of signal
flow graphs
2.6.2 Construction of signal flow
graphs
2.7 Simplification of system loops
2.7.1 Masons rule
2.7.2 Complex loop
2.7.3 Loop reduction
2.8 Conversion of block diagrams to signal flow
graphs
2.8.1 Nodes
2.8.2 Sinks
3. Apply system 3.1 Need for modelling  Practical
modelling 3.2 Mathematical models Assessment
3.2.1 Differential equation model  Project
3.2.2 Transfer function model  Third Party Report
3.2.3 State space model  Portfolio Of
3.3 Derivation of transfer functions for simple Evidence
networks  Written
3.3.1 Electrical Assessment
3.3.2 Mechanical  Oral Questioning
3.3.3 Laplace transforms, jω, D-
operations

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3.4 Electrical-mechanical analogy
3.4.1 Force- Voltage
3.4.2 Force – current
3.4.3 Translational vs Rotational
3.5 Modelling of practical systems
3.5.1 Generators
3.5.2 Temperature control
systems
3.5.3 Calculations
4. Apply system 4.1 Time response analysis  Practical
performance 4.1.1 Transient response Assessment
4.1.2 Steady state response  Project
4.2 Test signals  Third Party
4.2.1 Unit step Report
4.2.2 Unit ramp  Portfolio Of
4.2.3 Unit parabolic Evidence
4.2.4 Unit impulse  Written
4.3 Dynamic response for 1st and 2nd order systems Assessment
4.3.1 Response terms  Oral Questioning
4.3.2 Standard 2nd order equation
4.3.3 Response graphs
4.3.4 Derivation of dimensionless
2nd order equation
4.4 Damping methods
4.4.1 Velocity feedback
4.4.2 Error rate
4.4.3 Viscous friction damping
4.4.4 Effects of damping ratio
4.4.5 Calculation of limiting
values
4.5 Time domain specifications

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4.5.1 Delay time
4.5.2 Rise time
4.5.3 Peak time
4.5.4 Peak overshoot
4.5.5 Settling time
4.6 Types of system stability
4.6.1 Relative stability
4.6.2 Absolute stability
4.6.3 Asymptotic Stability
4.6.4 Marginal Stability
4.6.5 Bounded input-bounded output
4.7 System stability analysis methods
4.7.1 Routh’s stability criterion
4.7.2 Nyquist diagrams
4.7.3 Bode plots
4.7.4 Nichol’s chart
4.7.5 Root locus
4.8 Process control strategies
4.8.1 Proportional (P),
4.8.2 Integral (I),
4.8.3 Derivative (D),
4.8.4 Proportional plus Integral (PI),
4.8.5 Proportional plus Derivative (PD),
4.8.6 Proportional plus Integral plus
Derivative (PID)
5. Apply system 5.1 Need for compensation  Practical
compensation 5.2 Compensating networks transfer functions Assessment
5.2.1 Lead compensator  Project
5.2.2 Lag compensator  Third Party Report
5.2.3 Lead-lag compensator  Portfolio Of
5.3 Designing a Bode compensator Evidence

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5.4 Compensation using 3-term controller  Written
Assessment
 Oral Questioning
6. Apply servo systems 6.1 Servo mechanisms  Practical
6.1.1 Position Assessment
6.1.2 Speed  Project
6.1.3 Acceleration  Third Party Report
6.2 AC and DC Servo amplifiers  Portfolio Of
6.2.1 Linear Evidence
6.2.2 Pulse-width modulation  Written
6.2.3 Digital Assessment
6.3 Operation of stepper motors  Oral Questioning
6.3.1 Construction
6.3.2 Control circuits
6.3.3 Calculations
6.3.4 Interfacing
6.3.5 Applications
6.4 Characteristics curves of ac and dc servo
motors
6.4.1 Torque Vs Speed curve
6.4.2 Torque Vs Current curve
6.4.3 Efficiency Vs Load curve
6.5 Calculations

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures

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 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S Category Item Description Quantity Recommended
No. Specifications Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Textbooks S.K.B Pearson 5 pcs of 1:5
Control Systems each
Theory and
Application
Control systems
by Yousef Zadek

2. Installation manuals Electrical 5 pcs 1:5


machine manuals
3. Charts Single line 1 pcs for 1:25
diagram each
Motor starting
circuits
Circuit diagrams
Colour codes
4. Softwares PLC software
Arduino IDE
Matlab
5. Projector and screen For trainer’s use 1 1:25
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
6. Lecture theory room 60m2 1 1:25
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Computer Laboratory 100m2 1 1:25

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C Consumable materials
9. Electrical wires 1.5mm2(red, black 1 rolls 1:5
green)
2.5mm2(red, black 5 rolls 1:5
green)
4.0 mm2(red, 3 rolls 1:10
black green)
6.0 mm2(red, 2 rolls 1:12
black green)
10 mm2(red, black 2 rolls 1:12
green)
10. Cables USB, Ethernet, 5 pcs 1:5
UART, 4-20mA
current loop cable
11. Insulation tapes 25 pcs 1:1
12. Accessories Sensors, 25 pcs 1:1
Actuators, Limit
switches, Push
buttons, Timers,
Relays, input
output modules,
keyboard
13. Pipes and trunkings PVC conduits, 25 pcs 1:1
Mini trunking
D Tools and Equipment
14. PLC module 5 1:5
15. Microcontroller tool kit 5 1:5
16. PPEs 25 pcs 1:1
17. Multimeter 5 pcs 1:5
18. Oscilloscope 5 pcs 1:5
19. Servomotors 5 pcs 1:5

206
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207
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DIAGNOSTIC AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT II

UNIT CODE: 0914551 27A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform diagnostic and laboratory equipment II.

Duration of Unit: 120 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to Install and Maintain diagnostic and laboratory e
quipment. It involves Installing and Maintaining vital-signs monitors, Microscope, centrifuge, he
matology analyzer, biochemistry analyzer, electrolyte analyzer, bacteriological incubator, biosafe
ty cabinet and Endoscopy Equipment.

Summary of Learning Outcomes

S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.


No
1. To Perform Hematology Analyzer Maintenance 20
2. To Perform Biochemistry Analyzer Maintenance 20
3. To Perform Electrolyte Analyzer Maintenance 20
4. To Perform Bacteriological Incubator Maintenance 20
5. To Perform Biosafety Cabinet Maintenance 20
6. To Perform Endoscopy Equipment Maintenance 20
TOTAL 120

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Perform Hematology 1.1 Function of a hematology  Practical Assessment
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Analyzer Maintenance analyser  Project
1.2 Operation principles of a  Third Party Report
hematology analyser  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.3 Cell counters.  Written Assessment
1.4 Parts of a hematology analyzer  Oral Questioning
1.5 Types of a hematology analyser
1.5.1. Manual
1.5.2. Semi-automated
1.5.3. Fully automated
1.6 Maintenance procedures
1.7 Safety procedures.
2. Perform Biochemistry 2.1 General operation principles an  Practical Assessment
Analyzer Maintenance d its controlling mechanism.  Project
2.2 Spectrophotometry.  Third Party Report
2.3 Types of instruments  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.3.1 Semi auto type  Written Assessment
2.3.2 Fully automatic typ  Oral Questioning
e
2.3.3 Photometric
2.3.4 Electrochemical
2.3.5 Immunoassay
2.4 Maintenance procedures
2.5 Safety procedures
2.6 Calibration of biochemistry ana
lyzers.
3. Perform Electrolyte A 3.1 General operation principles an  Practical Assessment
nalyzer Maintenance d its controlling mechanism.  Project
3.2 Photometry  Third Party Report
3.3 Ion selective electrode.  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.4 Types of Electrolyte Analyzers  Written Assessment
3.4.1 Ion-Selective  Oral Questioning

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Electrode (ISE) Analyzers
3.4.2 Flame Photometry
Analyzers
3.5 Maintenance procedures
3.6 Safety procedures
3.7 Calibration of Electrolyte
Analyzer

4. Perform Bacteriologic 4.1 Function of a Bacteriological  Practical Assessment


al Incubator Maintena Incubator  Project
nce 4.2 Parts of a Bacteriological  Third Party Report
Incubator  Portfolio Of Evidence
4.3 Operation principles of a  Written Assessment
Bacteriological Incubator  Oral Questioning
4.3.1 General Purpose
4.3.2 CO2 Incubators
4.3.3 Cooled Incubators
(Refrigerated Incubators)
4.4 Control devices of a
Bacteriological Incubator
4.5 Maintenance procedures
4.6 Safety procedures.
5. Perform Biosafety Cab 5.1 Function of a biosafety cabinet  Practical Assessment
inet Maintenance 5.2 Parts of a biosafety cabinet  Project
5.2.1 HEPA filter  Third Party Report
5.2.2 Hood  Portfolio Of Evidence
5.2.3 UV Lamp  Written Assessment
5.2.4 Exhaust Duct  Oral Questioning
5.3 General operation and its contr
olling mechanism.
5.4 Types of instruments

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5.4.1 Class 1
5.4.2 Class 2
5.4.3 Class 3
5.4.4 Laminar air flow (H
orizontal Vertical flow),
5.4.5 Clean bench type
5.5 Maintenance procedures
5.6 Calibration of a biosafety cabin
et
5.7 Maintenance procedures
5.8 Safety procedures.
6. Perform Endoscopy E 6.1 Function of the endoscopy equi  Practical Assessment
quipment Maintenance pment  Project
6.1.1 Endoscope  Third Party Report
6.1.2 Laparoscopy  Portfolio Of Evidence
6.1.3 Bronchoscope  Written Assessment
6.1.4 Colonoscope  Oral Questioning
6.1.5 Hysteroscope
6.2 Components of the endoscopy
equipment
6.3 Principle of operation of the en
doscopy equipment
6.4 Types of instruments
6.5 Simple portable
6.6 Advance with fully auto contro
l
6.7 Maintenance procedures
6.8 Safety procedures and standard
s
6.9 Calibration of endoscopy equip
ment

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Suggested Methods of Instruction
 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Principles of Instrumental 5 pcs for 1:5
Analysis by Douglas A. each
Skoog, F. James Holler, and
Stanley R. Crouch
Electrical Measurements and
Instrumentation 2nd edition

2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for 1:5


manuals Maintenance reports, manufac each
ture’s manuals and data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted diagnostic and lab 1 pcs for 1:25
equipment diagrams each
Equipment block diagram
charts
4. Software Assorted installation software 25 for 1:1

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for the equipment each
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Computer 100m2 1 1:25
laboratory
9. Clinical rotations OPD, Diagnostic and 1 1
Laboratory department
C Consumable
materials
10. Installation Insulation tape, cables, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials assorted electronic each
components
11. Maintenance Wipes, , spare 25 pcs for 1:1
materials batteries ,sanitizer, service kits each
12. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers, each
components resistors, ics capacitors,
diodes, breadboards
13. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 for 1:5
instrumentation actuators , cuvettes each
components
D Tools and Equipment
14. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Side cutters, 25 pcs for 1:1
equipment Pliers, Screw driver, Crimping each
tools, Multi-meter,
Oscilloscope, Solder guns,
Allen keys set

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15. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for 1:1
gloves, antistatic shoes each
16. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
17. Blower 5 pcs 1:5
18. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5
19. Bacteriological 3 pcs 1:8
Incubator
20. Hematology Anal 3 pcs 1:8
yzer
21. Biochemistry Ana 3 pcs 1:8
lyzer
22. Electrolyte Analy 3 pcs 1:8
zer
23. Biosafety Cabinet 2 pcs 1:12
24. photometer 3 pcs 1:8

214
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OPHTHALMIC AND ENT EQUIPMENT

UNIT CODE: 0914551 33A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform Ophthalmic and ENT Equipment
maintenance.

Duration of Unit: 120 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to Perform ophthalmic and ENT equipment
maintenance. It involves performing ophthalmoscope maintenance, slit lamp maintenance,
performing autorefractor maintenance, performing ophthalmic operating microscope
maintenance, performing audiometer maintenance and performing ENT headlight equipment
maintenance.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Perform Ophthalmoscope Maintenance 10
2. To Perform Slit Lamp Maintenance 10
3. To Perform Autorefractor Maintenance 20
4. To Perform Ophthalmic Operating Microscope Maintenance 20
5. To Perform lensometer Equipment Maintenance 20
6. To Perform ENT Headlight Equipment Maintenance 20
7. To Perform Audiometer Maintenance 20
TOTAL 120

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
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Methods
1. Perform 1.1 Ophthalmoscope parts  Practical Assessment
Ophthalmoscope 1.1.1 Viewing window  Project
Maintenance 1.1.2 Filter switch  Third Party Report
1.1.3 Aperture dial  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.1.4 Diopter dial  Written Assessment
1.1.5 Rheostat  Oral Questioning
1.2 Principle of operation
1.3 Optical Systems
1.3.1 Lenses
1.3.2 Mirrors
1.3.3 Light sources
1.3.4 Detectors
1.3.5 Projection screens
1.3.6 Dispensing devices
1.3.7 Fibre-optics
1.4 Types of ophthalmology
Equipment
1.3.1 Keratometer
1.3.2 Retinoscope
1.3.3 Visual field
analyzer
1.5 Application of ophthalmology
equipment
1.6 Maintenance procedures
1.7 Safety procedures
2. Perform Slit Lamp 2.1 Functions of Slit Lamp  Practical Assessment
Maintenance 2.2 Parts of Slit Lamp  Project
2.2.1 Illuminating unit  Third Party Report
2.2.2 Condensing Lens  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.2.3 Adjusting slit  Written Assessment

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2.2.4 Aperture  Oral Questioning
2.2.5 Eye pieces
2.2.6 Objective lens
2.2.7 Reflecting mirror
2.2.8 Filter
2.3 Operation of Slit Lamp
2.4 Maintenance procedures
2.5 Safety procedures.
3. Perform Autorefractor 3.1 Functions of Autorefractor  Practical Assessment
Maintenance 3.2 Parts of Autorefractor  Project
3.2.1 Infrared Light sourc  Third Party Report
e  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.2.2 Fixation target  Written Assessment
3.2.3 Badal Lens System  Oral Questioning
3.3 Operation of Autorefractor
3.4 Maintenance procedures
3.5 Safety procedures
4. Perform Ophthalmic 4.1 Principles of Ophthalmic Opera  Practical Assessment
Operating Microscope ting microscopy  Project
Maintenance 4.2 Function of an Ophthalmic Ope  Third Party Report
rating microscope  Portfolio Of Evidence
4.2.1 Direct  Written Assessment
4.2.2 Indirect  Oral Questioning
4.3 Parts of an Ophthalmic Operati
ng microscope
4.4 Operation principles of Ophthal
mic Operating microscope
4.5 Optical system of an Ophthalm
ic Operating microscope
4.6 Common faults
4.7 Maintenance procedures

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5. Perform lensometer 5.1 Meaning and functions of lenso  Practical Assessment
Equipment meter  Project
Maintenance 5.2 Parts of lensometer  Third Party Report
5.3 Operation of lensometer  Portfolio Of Evidence
5.4 Maintenance procedures  Written Assessment
5.5 Safety procedures.  Oral Questioning
6. Perform ENT Headlight 6.1 Meaning and functions of ENT  Practical Assessment
Equipment Headlight  Project
Maintenance 6.2 Parts of ENT Headlight  Third Party Report
6.2.1 Housing  Portfolio Of Evidence
6.2.2 Light intensity contr  Written Assessment
ol  Oral Questioning
6.2.3 Adjustment knob
6.2.4 Heat sink
6.2.5 LED
6.3 Operation of ENT Headlight
6.4 Maintenance procedures
6.5 Safety procedures.

7. Perform Audiometer 7.1 Principle of audiometry  Practical Assessment


Maintenance 7.2 Properties of sound  Project
7.3 Audiometer parts  Third Party Report
7.5.1 Oscillator  Portfolio Of Evidence
7.5.2 Amplifier  Written Assessment
7.5.3 Attenuator  Oral Questioning
7.5.4 Earphones
7.5.5 Mask
7.5.6 Filters
7.4 Types of audiometers
7.5 Functions of audiometers
7.6 Maintenance procedures

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7.7 Calibration of audiometers
7.8 Hearing aids implants

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Role playing
 Interactive lectures
 Individual assignments
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Ophthalmic Equipment: A 5 pcs for 1:5
Manual for Health each
Professionals by Theo L.
Wright
Atlas of Ophthalmology:
Basic Instruments and
Diagnostic Techniques
2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for 1:5
manuals Maintenance reports, manufac each
ture’s manuals and data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted ophthalmic and ENT 1 pc for 1:25

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equipment diagrams each
Equipment block diagram
charts
4. Software Assorted installation software 25 for 1:1
for the equipment each
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Simulation Lab 100m2 1 1:25
9. Clinical Rotations ophthalmic and ENT 1 1:25
departments
C Consumable
materials
10. Installation Insulation tape, cables, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials each
11. Maintenance Wipes, spare batteries, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials sanitizer, service kits each
12. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers each
components
13. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 for 1:5
instrumentation actuators, cuvettes each
components
D Tools and Equipment
14. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Side cutters, 25 pcs for 1:1
equipment Pliers, Screw driver, Crimping each
tools, Multi-meter,
Oscilloscope, Solder guns,

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Allen keys set
15. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for 1:1
gloves, antistatic shoes each
16. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
17. Blower 5 pcs 1:5
18. Ophthalmoscope 12 pcs 1:2
19. Slit Lamp 2 pcs 1:12
20. Autorefractor 2 pcs 1:12
21. Ophthalmic 2 pcs 1:12
Operating
Microscope
22. lensometer 2 pcs 1:12
23. ENT Headlight 5 pcs 1:5
24. Audiometer 1 pcs 1:25

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MODULE VI

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DIGITAL ELECTRONICS

UNIT CODE: 0714541 14A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply digital electronics.

Duration of Unit: 130 Hours

Unit Description
This unit describes competences required to apply digital electronics. It involves applying
knowledge of number systems, applying knowledge of binary code, logic gates and Boolean
algebra concepts, constructing digital logic circuits, constructing advance digital logic circuits,
applying knowledge of converters (ADC and DAC) and managing computer memories.

Summary of Learning Outcomes

S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.


No
1. To apply knowledge of number systems 25
2. To apply knowledge of binary codes 20
3. To apply Logic gates and Boolean algebra concepts 20
4. To apply knowledge of digital logic circuits 25
5. To apply knowledge of advance digital logic and converter 20
circuits
6. To manage computer memories 20
TOTAL 130

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
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1. Apply knowledge of 1.1 Numbers systems e.g.  Practical Assessment
number systems 1.1.1. Decimal  Project
1.1.2. Octal  Third Party Report
1.1.3. Hexadecimal  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.1.4. Binary  Written Assessment
1.2 Number system representation  Oral Questioning
1.3 Conversion of number systems
2. Apply knowledge of 2.1 BCD (Binary Coded Decimal)  Practical Assessment
binary codes 2.2 Gray Code  Project
2.3 Excess 3 code  Third Party Report
 Portfolio Of Evidence
 Written Assessment
 Oral Questioning
3. Apply Logic gates and 3.1 Basic gates  Practical Assessment
Boolean algebra 3.2 Universal gates  Project
concepts 3.3 Special purpose gates  Third Party Report
3.4 laws of Boolean algebra  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.5 Logic expressions simplificatio  Written Assessment
n  Oral Questioning
3.6 K-MAPS
4. Apply knowledge of 4.1 Combinational logic circuits de  Practical Assessment
digital logic circuits sign and minimization  Project
4.2 Logic families.  Third Party Report
4.2.1. Bipolar Families  Portfolio Of Evidence
4.2.2. MOS Families  Written Assessment
4.2.3. Hybrid Family  Oral Questioning
4.3 Sequential logic circuits
4.4 Flip flops
5. Apply knowledge of 5.1 Counters  Practical Assessment
advance digital logic 5.2 Data handling devices  Project
and converter circuits 5.2.1. Decoders  Third Party Report

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5.2.2. Encoders  Portfolio Of Evidence
5.2.3. Multiplexers  Written Assessment
5.2.4. Demultiplexers  Oral Questioning
5.2.5. Shift registers
5.3 Arithmetic circuits
5.4 Digital converters (ADC)(DA
C)

6. Manage computer 6.1 Introduction to Computer Mem  Practical Assessment


memories ory systems  Project
6.2 Types of memory devices  Third Party Report
o RAMs  Portfolio Of Evidence
o ROMs  Written Assessment
o EEPROM  Oral Questioning

o EPROM
6.3 Memory organization.
6.4 Memory expansion

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio

225
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(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Digital Electronics: 5 pcs 1:5
Principles, Devices and
Applications
By Anil K. Maini
2. Installation Assorted Systems component 5 pcs 1:5
manuals Manufacturer’s manuals and
data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted Circuit diagrams 1 pcs for 1:25
charts each
4. Software Assorted simulation software 25 1:1
e.g Deeds,
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning
Facilities &
infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Computer 100m2 1 1:25
laboratory
C Consumable
materials
9. Assorted ICs, resistors, capacitors 25 pcs 1:1
electronics
components
D Tools and Equipment
10. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Side cutters, 25 pcs 1:1

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equipment Pliers, Screw driver, Multi-
meter, Oscilloscope, Solder
guns, breadboards
11. PPEs Safety boots, overall 25 pcs 1:1
12. Function 5 pcs 1:5
generator
13. Variable power 5 pcs 1:5
supply
14. Trainers kit Assorted logic gate, 5 pcs 1:5
combinational circuits trainer
kits with component
Manufacturer’s manuals and
data sheets
15. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
16. Work stations 25 1:1

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ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN MATHEMATICS IV

UNIT CODE: 0541541 08A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Apply engineering technician mathematics IV.

Duration of Unit: 60 hours.

Unit Description

This unit describes the competencies required by a technician in order to apply engineering
technician mathematics IV. It involves applying complex numbers, loci, laplace transforms and
performing co-ordinate geometry.

Summary of Learning Outcomes

S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.


No
1. To Apply complex numbers 5
2. To Perform co-ordinate geometry 10
3. To Apply loci 10
4. To Apply Laplace transforms 15
TOTAL 40

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

Learning Outcome Content Suggested


Assessment Methods

1. Apply complex 1.1. Introduction to Complex Numbers  Practical


numbers Assessment
1.1.1 Definition of a complex number
 Project
1.1.2 Real and imaginary parts.
 Third Party
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1.1.3 Complex plane: Argand diagram Report
 Portfolio Of
1.2. Arithmetic Operations
Evidence
1.2.1 Addition, subtraction,  Written
multiplication, and division of complex Assessment
numbers.  Oral Questioning
1.2.2 Conjugate of a complex number.

1.3. Polar and Exponential Forms

1.3.1 Polar form of a complex


number.
1.3.2 Conversion between Cartesian
and polar forms.
1.3.3 Exponential form using Euler’s
formula.

1.4. Complex Number Operations


1.4.1. Powers and Roots
1.4.1.1.Powers of complex
numbers using De
Moivre’s Theorem.
1.4.1.2.Finding roots of complex
numbers.
1.4.2. Complex Exponential Functions
1.4.2.1 Definition and
properties.
1.4.2.2 Applications in solving
differential equations.
1.5. Solving Equations Using Complex
Numbers
1.5.1. Quadratic Equations
1.5.2. Solving quadratic equations

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with complex coefficients.
1.5.3. Nature of roots

1.5.3.1. Real and complex

1.5.4. Systems of Linear Equations


1.5.4.1.Using complex numbers
to solve linear systems.
1.5.4.2.Applications in AC
circuit analysis.

2. Perform 2.1 Polar equations  Practical


coordinate 2.1.1 Definition of polar coordinates Assessment
geometry 2.1.2 Definition and examples of  Project
polar equations.  Third Party
2.1.3 Representing curves using polar Report
equations.  Portfolio Of
2.2 Cartesian equation Evidence
2.2.1 Definition of Cartesian  Written
coordinates. Assessment
2.2.2 Definition of a point in cartesian  Oral Questioning
coordinates
2.2.3 Relationship between Cartesian
and polar coordinates.
2.2.4 Definition and examples of
Cartesian equations.
2.2.5 Representing lines, circles,
parabolas, ellipses, and hyperbolas
using Cartesian equations.
2.2.6 Conversion Between Polar and
Cartesian Equations.
2.3 Graphs of polar equations

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2.3.1 Plotting Polar Equations
2.3.1.1 Definition of a point in
polar coordinates
2.3.1.2 Steps to graph polar
equations.
2.3.1.3 Using symmetry and
periodicity in polar graphs.
2.3.2 Analyzing Polar Graphs
2.3.2.1 Identifying key features
intercepts, maxima, minima
2.3.3 Applications in engineering
2.4 Normal and tangents
2.4.1 Tangents to Curves
2.4.1.1 Definition of a tangent
line.
2.4.1.2 Finding the slope of a
tangent to a curve at a given
point.
2.4.2 Normals to Curves
2.4.2.1 Definition of a normal
line.
2.4.2.2 Finding the equation of a
normal to a curve at a given
point.
2.4.3 Tangents and Normals in Polar
Coordinates
2.5 Techniques for finding tangents and
normals to curves defined by polar
equations.

3. Apply loci 3.1 Introduction to Loci  Practical


3.1.1. Definition of Locus Assessment
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3.1.2. Understanding the concept of a  Project
locus.  Third Party
3.1.3. Importance of loci in Report
engineering.  Portfolio Of
3.2 Locus in Relation to a Circle Evidence
3.2.1. Equations and properties of loci  Written
relative to circles. Assessment
3.2.2. Common loci problems  Oral Questioning
involving circles
3.3 Applications in Engineering
3.3.1 Using loci to solve engineering
problems: robotic arm movement
3.3.2 Analyzing Loci of Points:
tracing the path of a point on a rotating
arm
3.4 Using loci to optimize mechanical systems:
designing cams, robotic path planning.

4. Apply Laplace 4.1 Meaning of Laplace transforms deriving  Practical


transforms Laplace transforms from first principles Assessment
4.2 State properties of Laplace transform  Project
4.3 Determination of inverse LT of simple  Third Party
transforms and partial fractions Report
4.4 Solution of differential equation by LT  Portfolio Of
4.5 Solution of simultaneous differential Evidence
equation by given initial conditions  Written
4.6 Applications of laplace transforms in Assessment
electrical circuits  Oral Questioning

Suggested Delivery Methods

 Demonstration
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 Discussions
 Practical
 Project work
 Direct instruction

List of Recommended Resources for 25 trainees

S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommended

Specifications Ratio

(Item: Trainee)

A Learning Materials

1. Textbooks Engineering 5 pcs 1:5


Mathematics by K.A.
Stroud

Advanced Engineering
Mathematics by Erwin 5 pcs 1:5

Kreyszig

B Learning Facilities & infrastructure

2. Lecture/theory room 60m2 1 1:25

3. Computer Operating System: 64- 25 pcs 1:1


bit Windows 11 or 10
version 1809 or above

Processor: 2.5 GHz (3+


GHz recommended),

Memory: 8 GB (32GB
recommended)

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Disk space: 10 GB

Display: 1920 x 1080


resolution

Display Card: 2 GB
GPU (8 GB
recommended) and
DirectX 11 compliant
(DirectX 12
recommended)

4. Projector 1 1:25

5. Interactive screen Specifications: 77-inch 1 1:25


interactive whiteboard
with touch and pen
functionality.

C Software

6. MATLAB License: Educational Installed 1:1


licenses available. in 25
computers
Features: Matrix
manipulations, plotting
of functions and data,
implementation of
algorithms, creation of
user interfaces,
interfacing with
programs in other
languages.

7. GeoGebra License: Free Installed 1:1


in 25
234
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educational software. computers

Interactive geometry,
algebra, statistics, and
calculus applications

D Consumables

8. Pens, pencils, rulers Whiteboard markers, Enough


and paper 2H pencils, plastic
rulers, A2 white papers

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MICROCONTROLLERS AND MICROPROCESSORS I

UNIT CODE: 0714541 22A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Apply microcontrollers and microprocessors I.

Duration of Unit: 80 Hours

UNIT DESCRIPTION
This unit covers competences required to apply micro control systems. It involves conducting
installation site survey, establishing complexity of the task, selecting micro control device and
selecting micro control programming software.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Conduct installation site survey 20
2. To Establish complexity of the task 30
3. To Select micro control device 5
4. To Select micro control programming software 25
TOTAL 80

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Content Suggested
Outcome Assessment
Methods
1. Conduct 1.1 Health and safety procedures  Practical
installation 1.1.1 Standard operating procedure in PPE Assessment
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site survey 1.1.2 Rules and regulations  Project
1.1.3 Hazards  Third Party
1.2 Site condition evaluation Report
1.2.1 Temperature  Portfolio Of
1.2.2 Distance Evidence
1.2.3 Dust  Written
1.2.4 Light intensity Assessment
1.2.5 Pressure  Oral
1.3 Installation Layout Preparation: Questioning
1.3.1 Create a physical layout for compone
nt placement.
1.3.2 Use technical drawings (schematics a
nd wiring diagrams) to represent the contro
ller system installation.
1.3.3 Measure and document key dimensio
ns for hardware placement (e.g., controller
s, sensors).
1.4 Site survey report
2. Establish 2.1 Introduction to process control systems  Practical
complexity 2.1.1 Term and definitions Assessment
of the task 2.1.2 Types of process control systems  Project
2.1.3 Process Control Components  Third Party
2.1.3.1 Sensors and transducers Report
2.1.3.1.1 Inductive sensors  Portfolio Of
2.1.3.1.2 Capacitive sensors Evidence
2.1.3.1.3 Resistive sensors  Written
2.1.3.2 Actuators Assessment
2.1.3.2.1 Electric motors  Oral
2.1.3.2.2 Hydraulic and Pneuma Questioning
tic actuators
2.1.3.2.3 Electromechanical act

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uators
2.1.3.3 Indicators
2.1.3.4 Signal processing
2.1.3.5 Signal conditioning
2.1.3.6 Display
2.1.4 Need for process control system
2.2 Introduction to microcontroller technology
2.2.1 Term and definitions
2.2.2 Block diagram of microcontroller syst
em
2.2.3 Microcontroller Architecture
2.2.4 Memory Organization
2.2.5 Peripherals
2.2.5.1 System clock
2.2.5.2 Communication channels
2.2.5.2.1 Serial communication
2.2.5.2.1.1 UART
2.2.5.2.1.2 SPI
2.2.5.2.1.3 I2C
2.2.5.2.1.4 Ethernet
2.2.5.2.1.5 CAN
2.2.5.2.1.6 USB
2.2.5.2.2 Parallel Communicatio
n
2.2.5.2.2.1 Parallel Data B
us
2.2.5.2.2.2 PIA
2.2.5.2.2.3 PPI
2.2.5.2.2.4 PCI
2.2.5.2.3 Wireless communicati
on

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2.2.5.2.3.1 Bluetooth/BLE
2.2.5.2.3.2 GPRS
2.2.5.2.3.3 WiFi
2.2.6 GPIO
2.2.7 Interrupt Controller
2.2.8 Timers and Counters
2.2.9 ADC/DAC
2.2.10 PWM
2.2.11 Watch Dog Timer
2.2.12 Real-time clock
2.2.13 Capture/Compare/PWM (CCP) Modu
les
2.2.14 Touch Sensing
2.2.15 LCD controller
2.3 Estimation of materials
2.3.1 Bill of quantities
3. Select micro 3.1 Factor to consider when selecting a  Practical
control microcontroller Assessment
device 3.1.1 Power rating  Project
3.1.2 Communication Protocols.  Third Party
3.1.3 Processing Speed Report
3.1.4 Interfacing  Portfolio Of
3.1.5 Scalability Evidence
3.1.6 Portability  Written
3.1.7 Time to market Assessment
 Oral
Questioning
4. Select micro 4.1 Operating System Requirements:  Practical
control 4.2 Install microcontroller-related software (e.g., Ard Assessment
programming uino IDE, VSCode).  Project
software 4.3 User Interface and Communication Systems:  Third Party

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4.4 Select communication modules (e.g., Ethernet fo Report
r industrial automation, Bluetooth for home syste  Portfolio Of
ms). Evidence
4.5 Licensing and support of the software.  Written
4.6 Software Configuration Assessment
 Oral
Questioning

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommende
Specifications d Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials

1. Textbooks Susnea, I., & Mitescu, M. (2005). Online 1:1


Microcontrollers in Practice. Sprin
ger. https://buku.app/book/144497

2. Installation manuals ATMEL, Cortex-M3, Intel 8051, Ard 5 pcs for ea 1:5
and datasheets uino Nano, Arduino Mega, ESP32, R ch
aspberry pi A4
B Learning Facilities & Infrastructure
3. Lecture/Theory 60m2 1 1:25
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© 2025, (QAI)
room
4. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25

5. Projector 1 pc 1:25

6. Interactive display 75 inches 1 pc 1:25


screen
7. Computers with Processor: Intel Core i5/i7 or 25 pcs 1:25
Internet access equivalent
RAM: 8GB or higher
Storage: 256GB SSD or higher
9. Microcontroller ATMEL328P/CORTEX-M3/INTE 25 pcs f 1:1 for ea
L-8051 or each ch categor
category y

9. LCD panels 1.3″ Inch I2C IIC OLED LCD Modul 5 pcs/5 1:5 for ea
e 4pin- Blue, pcs/5 ch categor
16x2 LCD Display Module(Blue) 5V pcs/5 pcs y

10. Limit switches Mechanical, optical, inductive, 25 pcs 1:1 for ea


capacitive each ch categor
category y
11. Industrial pressure 0-10 bar, 4-20mA output 25 pcs 1:1
sensors
12. Proximity sensors NPN/PNP, 10-30V DC 25 pcs 1:1

13. Industrial RTD/PT100, -50 to 200°C 25 pcs 1:1


temperature sensors
14. Flow sensors 4-20mA, 0-10V, RS485 25 pcs 1:1

15. Level sensor Ultrasonic 4-20mA, 0-10V 25 pcs 1:1

16. Power supply units Output Voltage: 24V DC 10 pcs 1:2.5


Output Current: 5A or higher

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Input Voltage: 220V AC
17. Adjustable Metric and standard sizes 10 pcs 1:2.5
wrenches
18. Sets of Metric and standard sizes 5 sets 1:5
combinational
wrenches
19. Assorted size socket Metric and standard sizes 5 sets 1:5
wrenches
20. Assorted sizes of Insulated, flathead 5 sets 1:5
screw drivers
21. Assorted sizes of Metric and standard sizes 5 sets 1:5
Allen keys
22. Wire Strippers Suitable for 0.5 mm² to 4 mm² wires 10 pcs 1:2

26. Cordless drills 16 V 5 pcs 1:5

27. Relays 24V DC coil, 10A contacts 25 pcs 1:1

28. Solenoid valves 24V DC, 1/4" or 1/2" connections 25 pcs 1:1

29. DC motors 24V DC 25 pcs 1:1

30. DC motor drives 12V/24V 25 pcs 1:1

31. Push buttons Voltage:24V DC coil/230V AC coil C 100 pcs 1:4


ontact Configuration: 1 NO or 1 NC I
llumination: Non-illuminated or LED
illuminated
Color Options: Red, Green, Yellow,
Blue, Black
32. Select switches Voltage:24V DC coil/230V AC coil 100 pcs 1:4
Contact Configuration: 2 NO, 2 NC,
or 1 NO + 1 NC
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Positions: 2-position or 3-position
Illumination: Non-illuminated or
LED illuminated
Color Options: Black, Red, Green
33. Digital multimeters With voltage, current, and resistance 25 pcs 1:1
measurement
37. Network switches Cisco 24 ports 2 1:12.5

38. Routers TP link 10 1:2.5

C Consumable materials
39. Writing materials Pens, pencils, paper enough

40. Signal cables 0.5 mm² to 1.5 mm², shielded 200 50m:1 for ea
metres for ch category
each cate
gory
41. Jumper cables 200 50m:1 for ea
metres for ch category
each
category
42. Communication Cat6 Ethernet cables 200 m 50m:1
cables
47. First aid kit Full kits 5 pcs 1:5

D Software

48. Programming Arduino IDE, Mbed Installed 1:1


and simulation in 25 Comp
software uters

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ICU AND RENAL EQUIPMENT

UNIT CODE: 0914541 32A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform ICU and Renal Equipment maintenance.

Duration of Unit: 120 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to Perform ICU and Renal Equipment maintenance.
It involves Perform Patient Monitor maintenance, Defibrillator maintenance, Ventilator
maintenance, Infusion and Syringe Pump maintenance, ICU Bed maintenance, Nebulizer
maintenance, Hemodialysis machine maintenance and Reserve Osmosis (RO) water plant
maintenance.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Perform Patient Monitor 15
2. To Perform Defibrillator 15
3. To Perform Ventilators 20
4. To Perform Infusion and Syringe Pump 15
5. To Perform Nebulizer 15
6. To Perform ICU Bed 15
7. To Perform Haemodialysis Machine 15
8. To Perform Reverse Osmosis (RO) Water Plant 10
TOTAL. 120

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Perform Patient 1.1 Functions of patient monitors  Practical Assessment
Monitor 1.2 Parts of patient monitoring syst  Project
em  Third Party Report
1.3 Types of patient monitors  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.3.1 Electro-cardiogram  Written Assessment
(ECG)  Oral Questioning
1.3.2 Vital signs monitor
1.3.3 Pulmonary analyzer
1.4 Principle of operations of patie
nt monitors
2. Perform Defibrillator 2.1 Mechanism of fibrillation  Practical Assessment
2.2 Mechanism of defibrillation  Project
2.3 Types of defibrillators  Third Party Report
2.3.1 AED Defibrillator  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.3.2 ICD Defibrillator  Written Assessment
2.3.3 Manual External  Oral Questioning
Defibrillator
2.3.4 Manual Internal
Defibrillator
2.4 Components of defibrillator
2.4.1 Capacitor
2.4.2 Inductor
2.4.3 Power supply
2.5 Function of defibrillators
2.6 Operating principle
2.7 Patient safety
3. Perform Ventilators 3.1 Function of Ventilators  Practical Assessment
3.2 Ventilator parts  Project
3.2.1 Respiratory tubings  Third Party Report

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3.2.2 Humidifier chamber  Portfolio Of Evidence
s  Written Assessment
3.2.3 Filters  Oral Questioning
3.3 Main types of Ventilators
3.3.1 Mechanical control
3.3.2 Electronic steered
3.4 Operation principle of Ventilato
rs
3.4.1 Respiration
3.4.2 Loss of respiration
(Natural Artificial)
3.4.3 Positive pressure ve
ntilation
3.4.4 Manual Ventilators
3.5 Respirators
3.6 Need of spirometers
3.6.1 Measurement of lun
g parameters
3.6.2 Importance of lung
parameters
3.7 Principle of operation of spiro
meters
3.7.1 Lung parameters
3.7.2 Lung measurement
3.7.3 Recording
3.8 Fault diagnosis
3.9 Maintenance procedures
3.10 Service kit components
3.10.1 O-rings
3.10.2 Oxygen Sensor
3.10.3 Filters

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3.11 Calibrations
4. Perform Infusion and 4.1 Function of Infusion Pumps  Practical Assessment
Syringe Pump 4.2 Parts of Drugs Infusion System  Project
s  Third Party Report
4.3 Function of Syringe Pump  Portfolio Of Evidence
4.4 Parts of Drugs Syringe Pump  Written Assessment
4.5 Fault diagnosis  Oral Questioning
4.6 Maintenance procedures
4.7 Calibrations
5. Perform Nebulizer 5.1 Working principle of Nebulizer  Practical Assessment
s  Project
5.2 Types and components of Nebu  Third Party Report
lizers  Portfolio Of Evidence
5.3 Maintenance procedures  Written Assessment
5.4 Safety procedures  Oral Questioning
5.5 Calibration
6. Perform ICU Bed 6.1 Main parts ICU bed  Practical Assessment
6.2 Uses of ICU Bed  Project
6.3 Types of ICU Beds  Third Party Report
6.4 Requirements of ICU Bed  Portfolio Of Evidence
6.5 Fault diagnosis of ICU Bed  Written Assessment
6.6 Maintenance procedures of typi  Oral Questioning
cal faults.
6.7 Safety test
7. Perform 7.1 Renal anatomy and physiology  Practical Assessment
Haemodialysis 7.2 Major physiological functions  Project
Machine of kidneys.  Third Party Report
7.3 Renal failure and its  Portfolio Of Evidence
management  Written Assessment
7.3.1 Acute renal failure  Oral Questioning
7.3.2 Chronic renal

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failure
7.4 General operation of Hemodial
ysis Machine and its controllin
g mechanism.
7.5 Parts of Hemodialysis Machine
7.6 Mechanism of Dialyzer
7.7 Operation of Hemodialysis Ma
chine
7.8 Maintenance procedures
7.9 Safety procedures.
8. Perform Reverse 8.1 Purpose and importance of  Practical Assessment
Osmosis (RO) Water water treatment in dialysis  Project
Plant 8.2 Components and parts of a  Third Party Report
water treatment plant  Portfolio Of Evidence
8.2.1 Pressure regulator  Written Assessment
8.2.2 Carbon filter  Oral Questioning
8.2.3 Valves
8.2.4 RO Membrane
8.2.5 Pressurized Storage
Tank
8.2.6 Filters
8.3 Terminologies used in the
dialysis water treatment system
operation
8.4 Methods of water treatment
8.5 Mechanical components
8.6 Operation and maintenance of
water treatment plant
8.7 Microbiological monitoring
8.8 Electrolyte monitoring

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Suggested Methods of Instruction
 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Role playing
 Interactive lectures
 Individual assignments
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Sound Design for the Theatre 5 pcs for 1:5
by David Grenfell: each
Principles of Instrumental
Analysis by Douglas A.
Skoog, F. James Holler, and
Stanley R. Crouch
Electrical Measurements and
Instrumentation 2nd edition

2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for 1:5


manuals Maintenance reports, manufac each
ture’s manuals and data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted ICU and renal 1 pcs for 1:25
equipment diagrams each

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Equipment block diagram
charts
4. Software Assorted installation software 25 for 1:1
for the equipment each
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Simulation Lab 100m2 1 1:25
9. Clinical Rotations Renal, ICU departments 1 for each 1:25
C Consumable materials
10. Installation Insulation tape, cables, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials each
11. Maintenance Wipes, spare batteries, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials sanitizer, service kits each
12. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers each
components
13. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 for 1:5
instrumentation actuators, cuvettes each
components
D Tools and Equipment
14. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Side cutters, 25 pcs for 1:1
equipment Pliers, Screw driver, Crimping each
tools, Multi-meter,
Oscilloscope, Solder guns,
Allen keys set
15. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for 1:1
gloves, antistatic shoes each

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16. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
17. Blower 5 pcs 1:5
18. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5
19. Haemodialysis M 2 pcs 1:12
achine
20. Defibrillator 2 pcs 1:12
21. Patient Monitor 5 pcs 1:5
22. RO water plant 2 pcs 1:12
23. Nebulizer 12 pcs 1:2
24. Ventilators 2 pcs 1:12
25. Infusion and 5 pcs 1:5
syringe Pump
26. ICU Bed 2 pcs 1:12

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RADIOLOGY AND IMAGING EQUIPMENT

UNIT CODE: 0914551 31A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform Radiology and Imaging Equipment
maintenance.

Duration of Unit: 150 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to Perform Radiology and Imaging Equipment
maintenance. It involves performing general X-Ray Equipment maintenance, Orthopantomogram
equipment (OPG) maintenance, mammography equipment maintenance, Computed Tomography
Equipment (CT) maintenance, Fluoroscopy Machine maintenance, diagnostic Ultrasound
Equipment maintenance and bone densitometer Equipment maintenance.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/No Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
1. 1. To Perform General X-Ray Equipment maintenance 35
2. To Perform Orthopantomogram equipment (OPG) Equipment 15
maintenance
3. To Perform Mammography Equipment maintenance 20
4. To Perform Computed Tomography Equipment maintenance 20
5. To Perform Fluoroscopy Machine maintenance 20
6. To Perform diagnostic Ultrasound Equipment maintenance 25
7. To Perform bone densitometer Equipment maintenance 15
TOTAL 150

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


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Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
Methods
1. Perform General X- 1.1 Physics of X-rays  Practical Assessment
Ray Equipment 1.1.1 Definition  Project
maintenance 1.1.2 Discovery  Third Party Report
1.1.3 Electromagnetic  Portfolio Of Evidence
spectrum  Written Assessment
1.1.4 Condition for  Oral Questioning
production
1.1.5 Units of x-ray
radiations
1.2 X-ray sources
1.2.1 X-ray tube
1.2.2 X-ray radiation
source
1.3 X-ray tubes
1.3.1 Single focus
cathode
1.3.2 Double focus
cathode
1.3.3 Stationary anode
1.3.4 Rotating anode
1.4 Main parts of an X-ray tube
1.4.1 Cathode
1.4.2 Focusing cup
1.4.3 Filament
1.4.4 Anode
1.4.5 Vacuum glass
envelope
1.4.6 Oil tank

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1.4.7 High tension cables
1.4.8 Control cables
1.5 X-rays generation
1.5.1 Electron source
1.5.2 Acceleration
1.5.3 Target
1.6 Components of X-ray
generators
1.6.1 Rectification
1.6.2 High tension
transformer
1.6.3 Oil tank
1.7 Block diagram of X-ray
machine
1.8 Electric circuits and controls
1.8.1 Main supply
1.8.2 Main switch
1.8.3 Main contractor
1.8.4 Control circuit
1.8.5 Control relays
1.8.6 Timer
1.8.7 Interlock system
1.9 Operation of control
1.9.1 KV selector
1.9.2 Line voltage
compensation
1.9.3 mAs selector
1.9.4 Meter reading
1.9.5 Timber operations
1.10 X-ray image intensifier
system

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1.11 Bucky table
1.12 Radiation protection
1.13 Dosimetry
1.14 Effects of x-ray
1.14.1 Biological
1.14.2 Ionization
1.14.3 Fluorescence
1.15 Fault diagnosis
1.16 Maintenance procedures
1.16.1 High tension cables
1.16.2 X-ray generator
1.17 Safety procedures
2. Perform 2.1 Meaning and overview of  Practical Assessment
Orthopantomogram OPG  Project
equipment (OPG) 2.2 Principles of OPG Imaging  Third Party Report
Equipment 2.2.1 Images formation  Portfolio Of Evidence
maintenance 2.2.2 Concepts of focal  Written Assessment
trough, magnification, and  Oral Questioning
distortion.
2.2.3 Uses of OPG
2.2.4 Fault diagnosis
2.2.5 Maintenance
procedures
2.2.6 Safety procedures

3. Perform 3.1 Meaning and overview of  Practical Assessment


Mammography mammography  Project
Equipment 3.2 Structure of the breast,  Third Party Report
maintenance glandular tissue, ducts, lymph  Portfolio Of Evidence
nodes, and the significance in  Written Assessment
imaging.  Oral Questioning

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3.3 Principles of mammography
3.4 Special Techniques and
Modalities
3.4.1 Tomosynthesis
3.4.2 Fault diagnosis
3.4.3 Maintenance
procedures
3.4.4 Safety procedures
4. Perform Computed 1.1 Principle of CT scan  Practical Assessment
Tomography 1.2 Measurement procedure  Project
Equipment 1.3 Image reconstruction  Third Party Report
maintenance 1.4 Limitation of x-ray images  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.5 Tomography  Written Assessment
1.6 contrast scale  Oral Questioning
5. Perform Fluoroscopy 2.1 Principle of Fluoroscopy  Practical Assessment
Machine maintenance Machine  Project
5.1.1 Physical properties  Third Party Report
5.1.2 Electrical electronic  Portfolio Of Evidence
properties  Written Assessment
2.2 Application of fluoroscopy  Oral Questioning
machine
5.2.1 Diagnosis
5.2.2 Therapeutic
2.3 Parts of the fluoroscopy
machine
2.3.1 Fluorescent screen
2.3.2 Image intensifier
2.4 Maintenance procedures
2.5 Safety procedures
6. Perform diagnostic 3.1 Principle of ultrasound imaging  Practical Assessment
Ultrasound Equipment 3.2 Physics of ultrasonic waves  Project

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maintenance 3.3 Technical features  Third Party Report
distinguishing individual  Portfolio Of Evidence
probes  Written Assessment
3.4 Doppler mode  Oral Questioning
3.5 Artifacts
3.6 Application of different scan
7. Perform bone 4.1 Principle of bone densitometer  Practical Assessment
densitometer 4.2 Physics of densitometry  Project
Equipment 4.3 Technical features  Third Party Report
maintenance 4.4 Maintenance procedures  Portfolio Of Evidence
4.5 Safety procedures  Written Assessment
 Oral Questioning

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Role playing
 Interactive lectures
 Individual assignments
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees

S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended


Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning
Materials

257
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1. Reference books Sound Design for imaging by 5 pcs for 1:5
David Grenfell: each
Principles of Instrumental
Analysis by Douglas A.
Skoog, F. James Holler, and
Stanley R. Crouch
Electrical Measurements and
Instrumentation 2nd edition

2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for 1:5


manuals Maintenance reports, each
manufacture’s manuals and
data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted Radiology and 1 pcs for 1:25
Imaging equipment diagrams each
Equipment block diagram
charts
4. Software Assorted installation software 25 for 1:1
for the equipment each
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning
Facilities &
infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Simulation Lab 100m2 1 1:25
9. Clinical Rotations Radiology departments
C Consumable

258
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materials
10. Installation Insulation tape, cables, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials each
11. Maintenance Wipes, Allen keys set, spare 25 pcs for 1:1
materials batteries, sanitizer, service kits each
12. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers each
components
13. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 for 1:5
instrumentation actuators, cuvettes each
components
D Tools and
Equipment
14. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Side cutters, 25 pcs for 1:1
equipment Pliers, Screw driver, Crimping each
tools, Multi-meter,
Oscilloscope, Solder guns
15. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for 1:1
gloves, antistatic shoes each
16. Hot air gun 5 pcs 1:5
17. Blower 5 pcs 1:5
18. Drilling machines 5 pcs 1:5
19. Dosimeters 2 pcs 1:12
20. general X-Ray 2 pcs 1:12
21. Orthopantomogra 3 pcs 1:8
m
22. Mammography 2 pcs 1:12
Equipment
23. diagnostic 2 pcs 1:12
Ultrasound

259
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MODULE VI

260
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MICROCONTROLLERS AND MICROPROCESSORS II

UNIT CODE:0714541 37A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the unit of competency: Apply Microcontrollers and Microprocessors II.

Duration of Unit: 80 Hours

UNIT DESCRIPTION
This unit covers competences required to apply micro control systems. It involves performing
controller programming, interfacing micro control system, performing controller system test and
inspection.

Summary of Learning Outcome


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Perform Controller Programming 40
2. To Interface Micro Control System 20
3. To Perform Controller system test and inspection 20
TOTAL 80

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested
Assessment
Methods
1. Perform 1.1 Introduction to hardware programming  Practical
controller 1.1.1 Terms and definitions Assessment
programming 1.1.2 Programming concepts  Project
1.1.3 Program design methods  Third Party

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1.1.3.1 Top-Down Design Report
1.1.3.2 Bottom-Up Design  Portfolio Of
1.1.3.3 Modular Design Evidence
1.1.3.4 Structured Programming  Written
1.1.3.5 Object-Oriented Design Assessment
(OOD)  Oral
1.1.3.6 Event-Driven Design Questioning
1.1.3.7 Data-Driven Design
1.1.3.8 Functional Design
1.1.3.9 Component-Based Design
1.2 Types of hardware programming languages
1.2.1 Object-Oriented Languages
(OOP)
1.2.2 Functional Programming
Languages
1.2.3 Scripting Languages
1.3 Hardware programming methods
1.3.1 Bare-Metal Programming
1.3.2 Register-Level Programming
1.3.3 Interrupt-Driven Programming
1.3.4 Real-Time Programming
1.3.5 In-Circuit Programming (ICP)
1.3.6 In-System Programming (ISP)
1.3.7 Event-Driven Programming
1.3.8 Hardware Abstraction Layer (HA
L) Programming
1.3.9 Low-Power and Sleep Mode Pro
gramming
1.4 Program Development:
1.4.1 Memory addressing (Variables, D
ata pointers and registers)

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1.4.2 Functions and Methods
1.4.3 Classes and structures
1.4.4 Loop structures, conditionals, an
d branching
1.5 Compilation and Debugging
1.5.1 Preprocessing
1.5.2 Compilation
1.5.3 Assembly
1.5.4 Linking
1.5.5 Binary file
1.5.6 Hex file
1.6 Program Documentation
1.6.1 Document the program
thoroughly with comments
explaining the functionality of each
section.
2. Interface micro 2.1 Types of I/O  Practical
control system 2.2 Analogue vs digital Assessment
2.3 Active vs passive  Project
2.4 Sourcing vs sinking  Third Party
2.5 Types of interfacing ports Report
2.5.1 Pin Headers (Male or Female)  Portfolio Of
2.5.2 Jumper Wires Evidence
2.5.3 IDC Connectors  Written
2.5.4 DB9 Connector Assessment
2.5.5 FTDI USB to Serial Cable  Oral
2.5.6 FPC/FFC Connectors Questioning
2.5.7 JST Connectors
2.5.8 Screw Terminal Connectors
2.5.9 USB Type A/B/C,Micro-USB,
Mini-USB

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2.5.10 JTAG Port
2.5.11 10-Pin or 20-Pin IDC Connector
2.5.12 RJ45 Connector
2.5.13 RS-232 Port
2.5.14 Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Module Ports

3. Perform 1.1 Importance of testing  Practical


controller 1.2 Meaning of terms Assessment
system test and 1.6.2 Inspection  Project
inspection 1.6.3 Testing  Third Party
1.6.4 Types of tests e.g. Report
1.6.5 Electrical tests  Portfolio Of
1.6.6 Functionality tests Evidence
7.2.6.1 Test Signal Conditioning  Written
Elements Assessment
7.2.6.2 Test Signal Processing elements  Oral
7.2.6.3 Test Data presentation elements Questioning
1.3 Testing tools and equipment
1.3.1 Multimeter
1.3.2 Oscilloscope
1.3.3 Signal generators
1.4 Troubleshooting techniques
1.5 Performance characteristics
1.5.1 Statics and dynamics
1.5.2 Error and loading effects
1.5.3 Accuracy
1.5.4 Precision
1.5.5 Linearity
1.5.6 Sensitivity
1.5.7 Resolution
1.5.8 Response time

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1.5.9 Drift
1.5.10 Calibration
1.5.11 Functional integration
1.6 Need for end user training
1.7 Commissioning documents
1.7.1 Safety documentation
1.7.2 Handover report

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 trainees


S/No. Category/Item Description/ Quantity Recommende
Specifications d Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials

1. Textbooks Susnea, I., & Mitescu, M. (2005). Online 1:1


Microcontrollers in Practice. Sprin
ger. https://buku.app/book/144497

2. Installation manuals ATMEL, Cortex-M3, Intel 8051, Ard 5 pcs for ea 1:5
and datasheets uino Nano, Arduino Mega, ESP32, R ch
aspberry pi A4
B Learning Facilities & Infrastructure
3. Lecture/Theory 60m2 1 1:25
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room
4. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25

5. Projector 1 pc 1:25

6. Interactive display 75 inches 1 pc 1:25


screen
7. Computers with Processor: Intel Core i5/i7 or 25 pcs 1:25
Internet access equivalent
RAM: 8GB or higher
Storage: 256GB SSD or higher
9. Microcontroller ATMEL328P/CORTEX-M3/INTE 25 pcs f 1:1 for ea
L-8051 or each ch categor
category y

9. LCD panels 1.3″ Inch I2C IIC OLED LCD Modul 5 pcs/5 1:5 for ea
e 4pin- Blue, pcs/5 ch categor
16x2 LCD Display Module(Blue) 5V pcs/5 pcs y

10. Limit switches Mechanical, optical, inductive, 25 pcs 1:1 for ea


capacitive each ch categor
category y
11. Industrial pressure 0-10 bar, 4-20mA output 25 pcs 1:1
sensors
12. Proximity sensors NPN/PNP, 10-30V DC 25 pcs 1:1

13. Industrial RTD/PT100, -50 to 200°C 25 pcs 1:1


temperature sensors
14. Flow sensors 4-20mA, 0-10V, RS485 25 pcs 1:1

15. Level sensor Ultrasonic 4-20mA, 0-10V 25 pcs 1:1

16. Power supply units Output Voltage: 24V DC 10 pcs 1:2.5


Output Current: 5A or higher

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Input Voltage: 220V AC
17. Adjustable Metric and standard sizes 10 pcs 1:2.5
wrenches
18. Sets of Metric and standard sizes 5 sets 1:5
combinational
wrenches
19. Assorted size socket Metric and standard sizes 5 sets 1:5
wrenches
20. Assorted sizes of Insulated, flathead 5 sets 1:5
screw drivers
21. Assorted sizes of Metric and standard sizes 5 sets 1:5
Allen keys
22. Wire Strippers Suitable for 0.5 mm² to 4 mm² wires 10 pcs 1:2

26. Cordless drills 16 V 5 pcs 1:5

27. Relays 24V DC coil, 10A contacts 25 pcs 1:1

28. Solenoid valves 24V DC, 1/4" or 1/2" connections 25 pcs 1:1

29. DC motors 24V DC 25 pcs 1:1

30. DC motor drives 12V/24V 25 pcs 1:1

31. Push buttons Voltage:24V DC coil/230V AC coil C 100 pcs 1:4


ontact Configuration: 1 NO or 1 NC I
llumination: Non-illuminated or LED
illuminated
Color Options: Red, Green, Yellow,
Blue, Black
32. Select switches Voltage:24V DC coil/230V AC coil 100 pcs 1:4
Contact Configuration: 2 NO, 2 NC,
or 1 NO + 1 NC
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Positions: 2-position or 3-position
Illumination: Non-illuminated or
LED illuminated
Color Options: Black, Red, Green
33. Digital multimeters With voltage, current, and resistance 25 pcs 1:1
measurement
37. Network switches Cisco 24 ports 2 1:12.5

38. Routers TP link 10 1:2.5

C Consumable materials
39. Writing materials Pens, pencils, paper enough

40. Signal cables 0.5 mm² to 1.5 mm², shielded 200 50m:1 for ea
metres for ch category
each cate
gory
41. Jumper cables 200 50m:1 for ea
metres for ch category
each
category
42. Communication Cat6 Ethernet cables 200 m 50m:1
cables
47. First aid kit Full kits 5 pcs 1:5

D Software

48. Programming Arduino IDE, Mbed Installed 1:1


and simulation in 25 Comp
software uters

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HOSPITAL ORGANIZATION AND MAINTENANCE PRINCIPLES

UNIT CODE: 0715 541 25A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply Hospital Organization and Maintenance
Principles.

Duration of Unit: 50 Hours`

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to manage hospital organization and maintenance. I
t involves competencies to apply leadership and management skills, apply concept of hospital ma
intenance in hospital, manage Maintenance department of a hospital, classify maintenance and In
stall and Maintenance indices, implement Planned Preventive Maintenance (PPM) in hospitals an
d administer HMU (Hospital Maintenance Unit)

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Apply leadership and management skills 10
2. To Apply concept of hospital maintenance in hospital 8
3. To Manage Maintenance department of a hospital 8
4. To Classify maintenance and Performance indices 8
5. To Implement Planned Preventive Maintenance (PPM) in 8
hospitals
6. To Administer HMU (Hospital Maintenance Unit) 8
TOTAL 50

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Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment


Methods
1. Apply leadership and 1.1 Introduction to leadership and  Practical Assessment
management skills management  Project
1.1.1 Concepts  Third Party Report
1.1.2 Theories  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.1.3 Styles  Written Assessment
1.1.4 Practices  Oral Questioning
1.2 Principles of management
1.2.1 core values
1.2.2 policies
1.2.3 group dynamics
1.2.4 definitions
1.2.5 concepts of change
management
1.3 Organization of Healthcare Ser
vices
1.4 Organization structure
1.4.1 Purpose
1.4.2 Types
1.4.3 Functions
1.4.4 Organizational
1.5 Structure of the health care syst
em
1.5.1 Structures
1.5.2 Functions
1.6 Health services delivery
1.6.1 Levels of service

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1.6.2 Health services at ea
ch level
1.6.3 Actors
1.6.4 Cadres
1.6.5 Referral system in
Kenya.
2. Apply concept of hos 2.1 Concepts of hospital maintenan  Practical Assessment
pital maintenance in ce  Project
hospital 2.2 Definition of maintenance  Third Party Report
2.3 Scope of maintenance  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.4 Prerequisite of effective mainte  Written Assessment
nance  Oral Questioning
2.5 Objectives of hospital maintena
nce
2.6 Maintenance action
2.7 Maintenance management
2.8 Failure analysis
2.9 Classification of equipment fail
ure
2.10 Improvement of function re
liability
2.11 Productivity improvement
2.12 Benefits and difficulties in
hospital maintenance
3. Manage Maintenance 3.1 Objectives and functions of ma  Practical Assessment
department of a hospi intenance department  Project
tal 3.2 Duties of maintenance personn  Third Party Report
el  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.3 Centralised and decentralised  Written Assessment
maintenance  Oral Questioning
3.4 Traits and training of maintena

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nce staff
3.5 Maintenance programmes
3.6 Maintenance costs and policy
3.7 Contract in-house maintenance
3.8 Materials and standard spares
4. Classify maintenance 4.1 Classification of maintenance a  Practical Assessment
and performance indi nd performance indices  Project
ces 4.1.1 Routine maintenanc  Third Party Report
e  Portfolio Of Evidence
4.1.2 Scheduled maintena  Written Assessment
nce  Oral Questioning
4.1.3 Repair maintenance
4.1.4 Organized maintena
nce
4.1.5 Emergency mainten
ance
4.1.6 Planned maintenanc
e
4.1.7 Breakdown mainten
ance
4.1.8 Corrective maintena
nce
4.1.9 Design out mainten
ance
4.1.10 Operational mainten
ance
4.1.11 Planned shutdown
maintenance
4.1.12 Renovative mainten
ance
4.1.13 Preventive maintena

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nce
4.1.14 Fixed time maintena
nce
4.1.15 Zero breakdown ma
intenance
4.1.16 Continuous mainten
ance
4.1.17 Total maintenance
4.2 Predictive condition maintenan
ce
5. Implement Planned P 5.1 Meaning of PPM  Practical Assessment
reventive Maintenanc 5.2 Reasons for implementing PP  Project
e (PPM) in hospitals M  Third Party Report
5.3 Procedure in PPM  Portfolio Of Evidence
5.4 Features, policy, objectives and  Written Assessment
activities of PPM  Oral Questioning
5.5 Prerequisites for success of pre
ventive maintenance
5.6 Basic components of PPM
5.7 Programme, drawbacks, freque
ncy, schedule and strategies of
PPM
5.8 Tools used in PPM
5.8.1 Job cards
5.8.2 Counter requisition
and issue voucher
5.8.3 Request slip
5.8.4 Section checklist
5.8.5 Equipment checklist
5.8.6 Equipment history s
heet

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5.8.7 Schedule planner
5.8.8 Service schedule
5.9 Maintenance instructions
6. Administer HMU (H 6.1 Tasks of maintenance officer in  Practical Assessment
ospital Maintenance charge  Project
Unit) 6.2 Financial accounting systems a  Third Party Report
nd mechanisms  Portfolio Of Evidence
6.2.1 Accounting docume  Written Assessment
nts  Oral Questioning
6.2.1.1 Imprest
6.2.1.2 Vouchers
6.2.1.3 per diem
6.2.1.4 Facility Impr
ovement Fund (FIF)
6.2.1.5 Salary
6.2.1.6 Allowances
6.2.1.7 Vote Books
6.2.1.8 Budget types
6.3 Preparation of budgetary propo
sals
6.3.1 Sources of funds for
maintenance activities
6.3.2 Stating and costing
annual requirements

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures

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 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees


S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Hospital and Healthcare 5 pcs 1:5
Facility Design" by Richard
L. Miller and Earl S.
Swensson:
Essentials of Health Care
Facility Management" by
Peter J. Houts:
2. Installation Assorted Systems component 5 pcs 1:5
manuals Manufacturer’s manuals and
data sheets
3. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
4. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
5. Computer 100m2 1 1:25
laboratory
C Tools and Equipment
6. Assorted tools and Files and sample 25 pcs 1:1
equipment documentations

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RESEARCH METHODS

UNIT CODE: 0914541 24A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Apply Research Methods

Duration of Unit: 60 Hours

Unit Description
This unit covers the competencies required to apply research methods. It involves Identifying res
earch problem, conducting literature review, Developing Research Methodology, Analyzing colle
cted data and preparing research report.
Summary of Learning Outcomes
Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
1. To Identify Research Problem 10
2. To Conduct Literature Review 15
3. To Develop Research Methodology 15
4. To Analyze Collected Data 15
5. To Prepare Research Report 5
TOTAL 60

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods

Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment


Methods
1. Identify research prob 1.1 Methods of identifying researc  Practical Assessment
lem h problem  Project
1.2 Gathering background informat  Third Party Report
ion  Portfolio Of Evidence
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1.3 Research variables  Written Assessment
1.4 Research objectives  Oral Questioning
1.5 Formulating research questions
1.6 Significance of research
1.7 Establishment of scope of stud
y
2. Conduct literature rev 2.1 Sources of literature review  Practical Assessment
iew 2.1.1 Primary  Project
2.1.2 Secondary  Third Party Report
2.2 Keywords and phrases  Portfolio Of Evidence
2.3 Ethical research guidelines on r  Written Assessment
eferencing and citation  Oral Questioning
2.4 Organization and reporting of c
ollected literature
3. Develop Research Me 3.1 Types of research designs  Practical Assessment
thodology 3.1.1 Descriptive  Project
3.1.2 Correlational  Third Party Report
3.1.3 Experimental  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.1.4 Longitudinal  Written Assessment
3.1.5 Cross-sectional  Oral Questioning
3.2 Identification of study populati
on
3.3 Sampling techniques
3.3.1 Simple random
3.3.2 Systematic
3.3.3 Stratified
3.3.4 Clustered
3.4 Research proposal and budget
preparation

4. Analyze collected dat 4.1 Methods of data collection  Practical Assessment

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a 4.1.1 Surveys and questio  Project
nnaires  Third Party Report
4.1.2 Interviews  Portfolio Of Evidence
4.1.3 Focus groups  Written Assessment
4.1.4 Observations  Oral Questioning
4.1.5 Case studies
4.2 Research guidelines on data c
ollection
4.3 Data cleaning
4.4 Data analysis tools
4.4.1 Statistical software
4.4.2 Qualitative analysis
software
4.4.3 Spreadsheet softwar
e
4.5 Data presentation
4.5.1 Data visualization t
ools
4.5.2 Presentation softwar
e
5. Prepare research repo 5.1 Discussion of research finding  Practical Assessment
rt s  Project
5.2 Drawing of conclusions based  Third Party Report
on findings  Portfolio Of Evidence
5.3 Recommendations  Written Assessment
5.4 Referencing systems  Oral Questioning
5.4.1 APA
5.4.2 MLA
5.4.3 Havard
5.4.4 IEEE
5.5 Appendices

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5.6 Research report presentation

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Interactive lectures
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees

S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended


Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books  Research Methodology: A 5 pcs for 1:5
Step-by-Step Guide for each
Beginners by Ranjit
Kumar
 Research Methodology:
Tools And Techniques
By Dr. Prabhat Pandey
and Dr. Meenu Mishra
Pandey
2. Charts Research design flow chart 1 pc for 1:25
each

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3. Software Data analysis software i.e 25 1:1
SPSS, Microsoft Excel
Data presentation software i.e.
Microsoft powerpoint,
Tableau, Canva, Microsoft
Excel.
Planning and management
software. i.e. Google Calendar

4. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25


presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
5. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
6. Research Centre 100m2 1 1:25
C Consumable materials
7. Field research Sampling supplies i.e. soil, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials bags, notebook, battery and each
fuel

8. Social research Surveys and questionnaires 25 pcs for 1:1


materials each
9. Laboratory Chemical reagents, glassware 25 for 1:5
research materials and plastic ware each
D Tools and Equipment
10. Assorted research Camera, Digital storage 25 pcs 1:1
and data device, computer,
collection tools
and equipment

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PHYSIOTHERAPY AND ORTHOPAEDIC EQUIPMENT

UNIT CODE: 0914541 34A

Relationship to Occupational Standards


This unit addresses the Unit of Competency: Perform Physiotherapy and Orthopaedic Equipment

Duration of Unit: 120 Hours

Unit Description
This unit specifies the competencies required to Perform Physiotherapy and Orthopaedic Equipm
ent. It involves Performing Short Wave Diathermy Machine maintenance, Electrotherapy equip
ment maintenance, Infrared Therapy Lamp maintenance, Hydro-Collator Unit, Muscle Stimulato
r maintenance, Massage Therapy Equipment maintenance, Orthopedic Oscillator maintenance, H
ot Air Oven maintenance and Traction Therapy Machine maintenance.

Summary of Learning Outcomes


S/ Learning Outcome Duration in hours.
No
1. To Perform Short Wave Diathermy Machine 10
2. To Perform electrotherapy equipment 20
3. To Perform Infrared Therapy Lamp 10
4. To Perform Hydro-Collator Unit 10
5. To Perform Massage Therapy Equipment 20
6. To Perform Orthopaedic Oscillator 20
7. To Perform Hot Air Oven 20
8. To Perform Traction Therapy Machine 10
q 120

Learning Outcomes, Content and Suggested Assessment Methods


Learning Outcome Content Suggested Assessment
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Methods
1. Perform Short Wave 1.1 Main parts of short-wave diath  Practical Assessment
Diathermy Machine ermy machine  Project
1.2.1 Oscillator  Third Party Report
1.2.2 Applicator  Portfolio Of Evidence
1.2 Uses of short-wave diathermy  Written Assessment
machine  Oral Questioning
1.3 Types of operation short-wave
diathermy machine
1.4 Fault diagnosis of short-wave d
iathermy machine
1.5 Maintenance procedures of
typical faults.
1.6 Safety tests.
1.7 Calibration
2. Perform 2.1 Electrodiagnosis  Practical Assessment
electrotherapy 2.1.1 Types of Currents u  Project
equipment sed  Third Party Report
2.2 Treatment with low frequency  Portfolio Of Evidence
currents  Written Assessment
2.3 Electrotherapy.  Oral Questioning
2.4 Current therapy
2.5 Electrotherapy equipment parts
2.5.1 Contact
pads/electrodes
2.5.2 Battery
2.6 Electrical stimulation
equipment
2.7 Fault diagnosis of
electrotherapy
2.8 Maintenance procedures of

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typical faults.
2.9 Safety tests.
2.10 Calibration
3. Perform Infrared 3.1 Principles nature of infrared ra  Practical Assessment
Therapy Lamp diation  Project
3.2 Sources of infrared  Third Party Report
3.3 Types of infrared radiation  Portfolio Of Evidence
3.4 Parts of infrared radiation  Written Assessment
3.4.1 Lamp  Oral Questioning
3.4.2 Lamp holder
3.4.3 Intensity regulator
3.5 Effects of infrared radiation
3.6 Fault diagnosis of infrared
therapy lamp
3.7 Maintenance procedures of
typical faults.
3.8 Safety tests.
3.9 Calibration
4. Perform Hydro- 4.1 Main parts of hydro-collator un  Practical Assessment
Collator Unit it  Project
4.2 Uses of hydro-collator unit  Third Party Report
4.3 Types of hydro-collator unit  Portfolio Of Evidence
4.4 Parts of hydro-collator unit  Written Assessment
4.4.1 Heating elements  Oral Questioning
4.4.2 Water packs
4.4.3 Thermostat
4.5 Fault diagnosis of hydro-collat
or unit
4.6 Maintenance procedures of typi
cal faults.
4.7 Safety tests.

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5. Perform Massage 5.1 Main parts of massage therapy  Practical Assessment
Therapy Equipment machine  Project
5.2 Uses of massage therapy machi  Third Party Report
ne  Portfolio Of Evidence
5.3 Types of massage therapy mac  Written Assessment
hine  Oral Questioning
5.4 Types of massage therapy mac
hine
5.4.1 Motor
5.4.2 Hammer mechanis
m
5.4.3 Speed control
5.5 Fault diagnosis of massage ther
apy machine
5.6 Maintenance procedures of typi
cal faults.
5.7 Safety tests.
6. Perform Orthopaedic 6.1 Main parts of Orthopaedic Osci  Practical Assessment
Oscillator llator  Project
6.2.1 Motor  Third Party Report
6.2.2 Oscillating blade  Portfolio Of Evidence
6.2 Uses of Orthopaedic Oscillator  Written Assessment
6.3 Types of Orthopaedic Oscillato  Oral Questioning
r
6.4 Fault diagnosis of Orthopaedic
Oscillator
6.5 Maintenance procedures of typi
cal faults.
6.6 Safety tests.
7. Perform Hot Air 7.1 Main parts of Hot Air Oven  Practical Assessment
Oven 7.2 Uses of Hot Air Oven  Project

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7.3 Types of massage therapy mac  Third Party Report
hine  Portfolio Of Evidence
7.4 Fault diagnosis of Hot Air Ove  Written Assessment
n  Oral Questioning
7.5 Maintenance procedures of typi
cal faults.
7.6 Safety tests.
8. Perform Traction 8.1 Main parts of traction therapy  Practical Assessment
Therapy Machine machine  Project
8.2 Uses of traction therapy machi  Third Party Report
ne  Portfolio Of Evidence
8.3 Types of traction therapy machi  Written Assessment
ne  Oral Questioning
8.4 Fault diagnosis of traction thera
py machine
8.5 Maintenance procedures of typi
cal faults.
8.6 Safety tests.

Suggested Methods of Instruction


 Practical
 Projects
 Demonstrations
 Group discussions
 Role playing
 Interactive lectures
 Individual assignments
 Industrial attachment
 Viewing of related videos

Recommended Resources for 25 Trainees

286
© 2025, (QAI)
S No. Category Item Description Specifications Quantity Recommended
Ratio
(Item: Trainee)
A Learning Materials
1. Reference books Dental Instruments: A Pocket 5 pcs for 1:5
Guide by Linda R. each
Bartolomucci-Boyd:
Modern Dental Assisting by
Doni L. Bird and Debbie
Robinson:
2. Maintenance Assorted Systems component 5 pcs for 1:5
manuals Maintenance reports, manufac each
ture’s manuals and data sheets
Instrumentation Handbooks
3. Charts Assorted Physiotherapy and 1 pcs for 1:25
Orthopaedic equipment each
diagrams
Equipment block diagram
charts
4. Software Assorted installation software 25 for 1:1
for the equipment each
5. Audio visual Projector 1 1:25
presentations
B Learning Facilities & infrastructure
6. Lecture theory 60m2 1 1:25
room
7. Workshop 150m2 1 1:25
8. Simulation Lab 100m2 1 1:25
9. Clinical Rotations Physiotherapy, OT 1 1:25
departments
C Consumable

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materials
10. Installation Insulation tape, cables, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials each
11. Maintenance Wipes, spare batteries, 25 pcs for 1:1
materials sanitizer, service kits each
12. Assorted Contactors, transformer, 25 pcs for 1:1
electrical overload relays, timers each
components
13. Assorted Sensors, transducers, 25 for 1:5
instrumentation actuators, cuvettes each
components
D Tools and Equipment
14. Assorted tools and Side cutters, Side cutters, 25 pcs for 1:1
equipment Pliers, Screw driver, Crimping each
tools, Multi-meter,
Oscilloscope, Solder guns,
Allen keys set
15. PPEs Safety boots, overall, masks, 25 pcs for 1:1
gloves, antistatic shoes each
16. Short Wave 2 pcs 1:12
Diathermy
17. electrotherapy 5 pcs 1:5
machine tens
18. Infrared Therapy 5 pcs 1:5
19. Hydro-Collator 2 pcs 1:12
20. Massage Therapy 2 pcs 1:12
21. Orthopaedic 3 pcs 1:8
Oscillator
22. Hot Air Oven 2 pcs 1:12
23. Traction Therapy 1 pc 1:25
Machine

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