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Fire and Emergency Services Instructor 8th Edition
Chapter 5 — Learning Environment
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Learning Objective 1 Describe the classroom settings and arrangements commonly used for fire and emergency services training.
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Instructors must be prepared to adapt to a location to create the best learning environment.
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Seating arrangements can have an effect on a learning environment.
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Fluorescent Incandescent
Permanent classrooms have lighting that is designed for learning experience. Fluorescent Incandescent
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REVIEW QUESTION What classroom settings and arrangements are commonly used for fire and emergency services training?
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Temperature of the classroom can create a distraction for students and instructors.
Learning environments that are too hot or cold Become familiar with HVAC systems Open windows or use portable fans Provide more rest breaks
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Locate and eliminate potential sources of noise.
Lower the volume on loudspeakers, radios, and pagers or turn them off Consult with students who are on call and how they will be contacted Prepare class for potential interruption
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Know how to avoid distractions when using audiovisual equipment.
Do not stand between the audience and the projected image Locate the projector so that it does not obstruct students’ view Ensure that the projected image fills the screen area without extending over the edges Ensure that the projected image is not distorted
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Know how to avoid distractions when using audiovisual equipment.
Locate the projector so that motor noise is at a minimum Use graphics that are clear, large, and visible from the most remote part of the viewing area Elevate small props and demonstration items so that all students may view them clearly
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Take time to test a presentation before class.
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Be aware of other classroom considerations.
Power outlet access Internet, phone, and cable television access Visual distractions Comfort facilities and emergency exits
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REVIEW QUESTION How can the classroom be best organized for effective learning?
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Learning Objective 2 Discuss what environmental factors need to be addressed when training at a remote site.
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Learning Objective 3 Summarize the planning considerations necessary before training at a permanent training facility.
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Know what facilities are on the training ground.
Props Permanent facilities Mobile facilities Remote sites Acquired structures and facilities
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Know remote training sites and potential training uses.
Parking lots Subdivisions under construction Acquired structures Military or government-owned reservations Airports Grain elevators/silos Industrial sites Vehicle salvage yards Parking garages Warehouse and aircraft hangers
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Environmental laws and codes
Know the potential considerations to address during inspection and planning. Weather conditions Terrain Vehicle traffic Training ground noise Lights levels Site space Exposures Environmental laws and codes Access Water supply
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REVIEW QUESTION What environmental factors need to be addressed when training at a remote site?
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Identify and mitigate safety concerns
Know the instructor responsibilities for permanent training facilities. Inspect the area Identify and mitigate safety concerns Locate simulated incidents, student parking lots, apparatus, staging areas, and observation seating
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REVIEW QUESTION What should be considered when planning training at a permanent training facility?
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Summary It is the responsibility of the instructor to provide a safe, distraction-free environment that creates optimal learning conditions. Consider the arrangement of seating, ambient temperature, locations of audiovisual equipment, and other facility considerations. (Cont.)
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Summary On the training ground, an Instructor Level I should become familiar with any training facilities that he or she may have access to. An Instructor I must gather the information to safely plan, conduct, and monitor live-fire training.
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