Safety Training Games For Everyone

Post on 08-Jun-2015

4.221 views 1 download

Tags:

description

Slides from "Safety Training Games and Activities for Everyone" presented at the American Society of Safety Engineers Professional Development Conference in 2010. (All activities mentioned were distributed as separate files to all attendees). For more info, visit www.SafetyFUNdamentals.com.

Transcript of Safety Training Games For Everyone

Safety Training Games &Activities for Everyone

ASSE Safety 2010

Baltimore, MD

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

ACCELERATED

LEARNING

PRINCIPLESCopyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

• Focused on Results Not Methods

• Active not Passive

• Collaboration with Peers

• Activity Based

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Body - Eye - Ear - Brain

Picture Pairs

Face Shield Required

Hazard Hunt

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Flashback

NO

PEEKING

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

What Did You See?

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Safety Sort

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Blocked Fire Extinguisher Blocked Electrical Panel

Unattended Running Forklift Broken Window in Door to Lab

Hose Running Across Floor Storage Too Close to Sprinkler

Missing Railing on Stairway Large Water Puddle on Floor

Unusual Smell (rubber) Leaking Drum (oily)

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Variations• More Cards

• Sort into Piles–Fix Now or Later–Whose Problem Is It?–Low, Medium or High Risk

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Safety (Picture)Sort

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Bits & Pieces

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Practical Information forall Games & Activities

• Make Sure it Works• Make Sure It’s Not Too Hard• Make Sure You Have Enough Time• Make Sure Materials are Available• Make Sure You Have the Answers

• Make Sure It’s Related!

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Team WorkCopyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Safety Sequence

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

In Order• Inspect Work Area• Notify Others in Work Area• Turn Off Power• Apply Lock and Tag• Verify Power is Off• Work on Equipment• Clean Up Work Area• Remove Lock and Tag• Turn Power On• Notify Others in Area that Work is Complete

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Ask in the Airplane

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

FUN!!!!!

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Tic Tac KnowWhat are the 3

parts of the fire triangle?

The proper extinguisher

for paper is ______

When extinguishing a

Fire, aim at the_____

To extinguish a

Grease fire….

Step 1 in using a

Fire extinguisher

How long must a

Firewatch remain in

the area?

CO2 Extinguishers

Should be used for…

Oily rags should be

Disposed of where?How often must you attend

fire extinguisher training?

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

While You Were Out

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Water LeakingFrom ceiling inRoom 304

Locked OfficeDoor - Room 100 (The Pres)

Broken mercuryThermometer Needs clean-up

Broken Office Chair in Receiving

Forklift hit Racks in Finished goods

Missing guard on Packaging line - Can’t find it

x x x

x x x

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Safety Hangman

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Safety HangmanUnsuccessful Guesses:

E, G

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Safety HangmanUnsuccessful Guesses:

E, G

A D

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Safety HangmanUnsuccessful Guesses:

E, G

A DC I

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Debriefing• What just

happened?

• What did I learn?

• What did our teamaccomplish?

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Possible DebriefingQuestions

• What form of communication did you use in thisactivity?

• What occurred in this activity that you could use backon the job?

• What did you like least about the method ofcommunication used in this exercise?

• Did the time limit affect the activity? How? How couldthis affect….? How can you still be effective?

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Better BINGO

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Competition

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Can EveryoneParticipate?

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

SafetyLotería

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Training HighlyEducated Workers

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

What Works• Competition• More Peer learning• Acknowledge Knowledge/Experience• Relevant Activities (Always!)• Push thinking part - avoid anything childlike• Extensional Questions (How or What)

– Avoid “Why”• Task Oriented

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Know-It-Alls• Shift from telling to asking

• Flatter as a way in

• Pre-empt “Know-It-All-ism”“Well if we are open-minded about it, we could

look at it this way” “None of us knows everything but together we

can work this out…”

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Pin the Pain

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Label Levels

For Example: PPE, Spills, Storage, Hazards

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Odd Man Out Which one of theseis not like the other?

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

HEPA Filter Tyvek Smoke Test Reflective Vest

Glare Screen Excavator Tripod Trench box

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

ModifyingActivities

• Simplify• Adapt• Shorten or Lengthen• “Visual”ize

Bend Knees When Lifting

Equals

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

A - Z

A - Z Race

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

ABCDEFGHIJKLM

NOPQRSTUVWXYZ

A - Z RaceCopyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®

Please Stay in Touch!

• Linda@SafetyFUNdamentals.com• www.SafetyFUNdamentals.com• www.HazardHunt.com• www.GamesforSafety.com• Twitter@SafetyFUN

Copyright 2010 SafetyFUNdamentals®