step over it so to avoid it

tell one of your classmates to move it

put it back where it belongs and inform your teacher

proceed as normal

something that might hurt you or others

the likeliness or chance of an accident occurring

the damage inflicted on someone

none of these answers

get in their way to stop them from running

tell them to stop as their behaviour is likely to harm someone

completely ignore them and continue working

tell a classmate to intervene

continue nonetheless as this is a relatively safe piece of machinery

find something near by that can act like a guard

immediately tell your teacher before doing anything else

get a classmate to use it on your behalf

wear PPE

be mindful of a trip hazard

continue as normal with whatever you're doing

an inconvenience

and consume too much time

good in theory but accidents will always happen

only habits we learn at school but don't need to apply elsewhere

those learned behaviours and habits that reduce the risk of injury

treat this like any trip hazard and avoid it

simply dry it up if there is a rag nearby

tell your class mate about it

tell your teacher immediately

Wearing PPE is the best way to minimise risk

Substitution is more effective then isolation

An example of engineering is the use of guards on machinery

Training (OnGuard) is more effective than just wearing PPE

600mm x 1750mm

1600mm x 1600mm

1750mm x 1600mm

600mm x 600mm