Module Title 5

Learner’s Module in
<Learning Area>
For <Grade Level)

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Department of Education
Cordillera Administrative Region
Schools Division of Baguio City
 5
Module Title
Learner's Module

Department of Education
Cordillera Administrative Region
Schools Division of Baguio City

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 Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Cordillera Administrative Region
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BAGUIO CITY
No. 82 Military Cut-off Road, Baguio City

Published by the
Learning Resource Management and Development System
Department of Education
Cordillera Administrative Region
Schools Division of Baguio City

COPYRIGHT NOTICE
Section 9 of Presidential Decree No. 49 provides:
“No copyright shall subsist in any work of the Government
of the Philippines. However, prior approval of the
government agency of office wherein the work is created
shall be necessary for exploitation of such work for profit.”

This material has been developed for the implementation of K-12

Curriculum through the Curriculum Implementation Division
(CID)—Learning Resource Management and Development System
(LRMDS). It can be reproduced for educational purposes and the
source must be acknowledged. Derivatives of the work including
creating an edited version, an enhancement or a supplementary
work are permitted provided all original work is acknowledged
and the copyright is attributed. No work may be derived from
this material for commercial purposes and profit.

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 PREFACE
This Module is a (provide a short description of your module)

Date of Development: May 2019

Resource Location : Schools Division of Baguio City
Learning Area: _________
Grade Level: _________
Learning Resource Type: Learner’s Module
Quarter/Week _________
Competencies _________ (Code from K to12 CG)
_________ Competency

MODULE DEVELOPMENT TEAM

Development Team
Developer: <Name>
Illustrator: <Name>
Layout Artist: <Name>

Management Team
SDO Baguio City – OSDS Staff
Federico P. Martin, EdD, CEdD, CESO V
Schools Division Superintendent
Soraya T. Faculo, PhD
OIC – Asst. Schools Division Superintendent

SDO Baguio City – CID Staff

Juliet C. Sannad, EdD Chief – CID
(EPS Name for Learning Area) EPS – Subject
(PSDS Name) PSDS – District
(School Head Name) School Head / Principal

SDO Baguio City – CID – LRMDS Staff

Victor A. Fernandez Education Program Specialist II - LRMDS
Christopher David Oliva Project Devevlopment Officer II – LRMDS
Priscilla A. Dis-iw Librarian II
Lily B. Mabalot Librarian I

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 ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The developer wishes to (state your acknoweldgement)

_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________

_____________________
Developer Name

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 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface
Acknowledgment
Introdution
How to Use the Modules,
Expected Learning Outcomes,
Preassessment,
Lesson 1: Determining Areas of Concern for Safety Measures,

Lesson Information 1.1: Farm Work,

Self-Check 1.1,
Activity 1.1,
Rubrics,
Lesson Information 1.2: Farm Work,

Self-Check 1.2,
Activity 1.2,
Rubrics,
Lesson 2: Determining Areas of Concern for Safety Measures,

Lesson Information 2.1: Farm Work,

Self-Check 1.2,
Activity 1.2,
Rubrics,
Post-Assessment,
Answer Key,
References,

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 INTRODUCTION
Welcome to this module on <title>!

This module is designed to equip you, learners, with essential

knowledge, skills, and attitude on <competencies>

The module is made up of the following components:

1. Expected Learning Outcomes—This lays out the learning

outcomes that you are expected to have accomplished at the
end of the module.
2. Preassessment—This determines your prior learning on the
particular unit of competencies you are about to take.
3. Definition of Technical Terms—This lists the meaning of
unfamiliar words used in this module.
4. Lesson Information—This provides you with the important
knowledge, principles, and attitude that will help you meet the
expected learning outcomes.
5. Self-Check—This helps you to assess your understanding of a
lesson.
6. Learning Activity—This provides you with the application of the
knowledge and principles you have gained from the lesson and
enables you to further enhance your skills as you carry out
prescribed tasks.
7. Post-assessment—This evaluates your overall understanding
about the module.

This module is designed so you can pace yourself as you use them to
achieve the prescribed learning competencies. It also aims to prepare
you to be at the forefront of the fast-growing world of industry and in
your quest for higher education, middle-skills development,
employment, and entrepreneurship.

We hope this material will be of great help to you!

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HOW TO USE THIS MODULE
This module contains several lessons. To make the most out of them,
you need to do the following:

1. Scan the list of Expected Learning Outcomes to get an idea of the

knowledge and skills you are expected to gain and develop as
you study the module. These outcomes are based on the content
standards, performance standards, and learning competencies
of the K to 12 Curriculum for the English.

2. Take the Preassessment. Your score will determine your

knowledge of the lessons in the module. If you get 100% of the
items correctly, you may proceed to the next module. Otherwise,
you must go through the lessons.

3. Each Lesson aims to develop one of the learning outcomes set

for the module. It opens with a list of objectives that you are
expected to have accomplished by the end of the lesson. The
objectives are intended to unpack the learning outcome for the
lesson.

4. Read and understand the content in the Lesson Information

sections that make up a lesson. This component contains the
basic information that you need to know to be able to
accomplish the lesson objectives.

5. At the end of the lesson, take the Self-Check to find out how
much you have learned. If you do not get all the test items
correctly, go back to the Lesson Information. This will ensure
your mastery of basic information.

6. Perform the required Learning Activity, which may consist of one

or more tasks for you to accomplish. It is not enough that you
acquire content or information, but you must also be able to
apply what you have learned in real-life situations. Evaluate
your performance using the Scoring Rubrics.

7. At the end of the module, take the Post-Assessment to evaluate

your overall understanding about the lessons.

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EXPECTED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the end of the module, you should be able to:

LO1. read and interpret work instruction according to the

installation job requirements;
LO2. identify tools, equipment, testing devices, and materials
needed for installation;
LO3. install mechatronic devices; and
LO4. conduct test on the installed mechatronic devices.

PREASSESSMENT
Let us determine how much you already know about installing
mechatronic devices. Read and analyze each statement carefully.
Choose the best answer and write only the letter of your answer on
your answer sheet.

1. This term comes from the Greek word that means “air, wind or
breath, and movement.”
a. hydraulic
b. motor control
c. pneumatic
d. programmable logic control

2. Sample question
a. sample 1
b. asmple 2
c. sample 3
d. sample 4

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Lesson 1: Interpreting Work Instructions
According to Installation Job
Requirements

 Apply communication skills to interpret work instructions

according to established procedures

 Explain work signs, symbols, and conventions according to

the set standards

 Explain work instructions and procedures according to the

set standards

DEFINITION OF TECHNICAL TERMS

Actuator. The component that delivers the mechanical power
that was converted either from an electric, hydraulic, or
pneumatic power source.

Air compressor. A machine that is used to compress the fresh air

drawn from the atmosphere.

Communication. The sharing of information between two or more

individuals or groups to reach a common understanding.

Hydraulic. The branch of science that deals with the study and
use of liquids as related to the mechanical aspects of physics.

LESSON INFORMATION 1.1

Fundamentals of Mechatronics )-MH (Main Head)

In several technical areas the integration of products or processes and

electronics can be observed. These systems change from electro-
mechanical systems with discrete electrical and mechanical parts to
integrate electronic-mechanical systems with sensors, actuators, and
digital microelectronics. These integrated systems are called
mechatronic systems with the connection of MECHAnics and
elecTRONICS. The term "mechatronics" was coined in 1969 by
Tetsuro Mori, the senior engineer of the Japanese company Yaskawa
which was founded in 1915, as a combination of "mecha" of
mechanisms and "tronics" of electronics.

The term was introduced to the technical terminology by the Yaskawa

Elektric Corporation, and the company was granted trademark rights
on the word in 1971 and it has been protected as a trade name.

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 Key Elements of a Mechatronic System )- Subhead 1
The key elements of mechatronics are electronics, digital control,
sensors and actuators, and information technology. All are integrated
in such a way to produce a real product that is of practical use to
people.

Electronics Control interface

Electronics Electronics/Electrical
Electronics

MECHATRONIC
Electronics
S

Electro-mechanical Computer element

Electronics/Electrical )- Subhead 2
The electronics/electrical element is made up of the following:

 Electrical components, such as the resistor (R), capacitor (C),

inductor (L), transformer, motors, relays, switches, control
circuits and sources of analog signals

 Electronics components, which include the analog/digital

electronics, transistors, thyristors, opto-isolators, operational
amplifiers, power electronics, and signal conditioning

Electro-Mechanical Element )- Subhead 2

The electro-mechanical element is made up of the sensors, actuators,
and IC-based sensors and actuators.

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The Pneumatic System )- Subhead 1

The pneumatic system is formed by various pneumatic components

such as cylinders, directional control valves, and flow control valves.

Pneumatic components can be divided into two categories:

1. Components that produce and transport compressed air
2. Components that consume compressed air

Place a short description of the picture

Fig. 1. Basic Components of a Pneumatic System

How Pneumatic Systems Work )- Subhead 2

Air is drawn from the atmosphere through an air filter and raised to
required pressure by an air compressor. External power supply motor
is used to drive the air compressor. The air compressor is used to
compress the fresh air drawn from the atmosphere. As the pressure
rises, the temperature also rises, air cooler is provided to cool the air
with some preliminary treatment to remove the moisture.

Then the treatment pressurized air needs to get stored to maintain the
pressure. The receiver or storage reservoir is used to store a given
volume of compressed air. In the receiver or reservoir, a pressure
switch is fitted to start and stop the electric motor when pressure falls
and reached the required level, respectively.

Pneumatic actuators convert the fluid power into mechanical power to

do useful work. The cylinder movement is controlled a by pneumatic
valve. These valves are used to control the direction, flow rate and etc.

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SELF-CHECK 1.1
Choose the correct answer to the question. Write only the letter of the
answer on your answer sheet.

1. This is the synergistic integration of mechanical engineering,

electronics, and intelligent computer control in design and
manufacture of products and processes.
a. programmable logic control
b. mechatronics
c. electronics
d. programming

2. This term comes from the Greek words pneuma, which means “air,
wind, or breath” and matic, which means “movement.”
a. hydraulic
b. pneumatic
c. plc
d. motor

3. These are systems that are mainly used for precise control of larger
forces.
a. hydraulic
b. pneumatic
c. plc
d. motor
4. He was the senior engineer who coined the term mechatronics.
a. Tesuros Mori
b. Tetsuro Mori
c. Tetsuro Moris
d. Teturo Mori

5. These elements are used to interface electromechanical sensors

and actuators to the control interface/computing hardware
element.
a. computer element
b. electromechanical
c. electrical/electronic
d. cylinders

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LEARNING ACTIVITY 1.1
Draw the symbol of the following components on your answer sheet.
1. Plunger actuator
2. Roller actuator
3. Solenoid actuator
4. Two-position valve
5. Three-way valve

POST-ASSESSMENT

Let us determine how much you already know about installing

mechatronic devices. Read and analyze each statement carefully.
Choose the best answer and write only the letter of your answer on
your answer sheet.

1. This term comes from the Greek word that means “air, wind or
breath, and movement.”
a. hydraulic
b. motor control
c. pneumatic
d. programmable logic control

2. This is a mechatronics system that deals with the study of liquids

in motion and pressure in pipes and cylinders.
a. hydraulic
b. motor control
c. pneumatic
d. programmable logic control

3. This is a component of the pneumatic system used to control the

direction, flow rate, and pressure of compressed air.
a. hydraulic
b. motor control
c. pneumatic
d. programmable logic control

4. This is a combination of mechanisms and electronics.

a. hydraulic
b. motor control
c. pneumatic
d. programmable logic control

Refer to the Answer Key.

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 ANSWER KEY
Area of Specialization: MECHATRONICS SERVICING NC II

Module Title: MODULE I (INSTALLING MECHATRONICS DEVICES)

Preassessment Self-Check 1.1 Self-Check 2.1

1. C 16. A I. 1. A
6. D
2. C
2. B 17. D 1. B
7. C 3. D
3. D 18. C 2. C
4. D
8. C
4. D 19. C 3. A 5. C
9. A
6. D
5. A 20. C 4. B
10. D 7. C
6. C 21. A 5. C
8. B
7. D 22. C 9. A
II.
10.B
8.C 23. B

9. B 24. A

10. C 25. D

11. D 26. C

12. A 27. B

13. A 28. C

14. C 29. B

15. A 30. A

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Self-Check 2.2 Self-Check 3.1 Post-Assessment

1. A 1. Air reservoir 1. A 16. D

2. A 2. 3-2 hand valve 2. C 17. D

3. C 3. Regulator 3. C 18. C

4. A 4. Single acting pneumatic 4. C 19. A

5. B cylinder 5. B 20. A

6. B 5. Solenoid valve (normally 6. D 21. C

7. C closed) 7. D 22. C

8. B 6. Flow control valve 8.C 23. B

9. C 9. B 24. A

10. D 10. D 25. A

11. A 26. B

12. D 27. C

13. A 28. B

14. B 29. B

15. C 30. D

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REFERENCES
(OJO Ed: Please style entries following the Chicago Manual of Style)

Agricultural Arts for Secondary. 2012

Agricultural Arts (T.H.E., SEDP, NSEC series) by Ramon G.
Asuncion et.al.
Asuncion, Jr. Ramon G. 1983. Elementary Agriculture: Saint Mary’s
publishing.
Asuncion, Jr. Ramon G. 1976. Introduction to Tropical Crop Production:
First Edition: Saint Mary’s publishing.
Asuncion, Jr. Ramon G. et.al. 1992. Technology and Home
Economics 2: Agricultural Arts: First Edition: Abiva
Publishing House, Inc. Quezon City.
Biggs, Tony. Growing Vegetables. p.6 – 7.
CBLM Horticulture. 2009.
Ferrer, Ederlinda V. 2012. TESDA CBLM in Agri - Crops

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