>>> manditory guidelines
required instruction for
these (even if you have experience
there are often some differences)
>>> basics
safety guidelines
>>> basics
common sense safety
>>> focusing on what you are doing is the most basic way to safely work in the
studio
yep, that means no Snap Chating while sawing, no checking texts while setting
up for soldering or playing Zombies and Plants during a demo...remember your
attention elsewhere can draw others to be elsewhere ...
You have power, use it wisely!
>>> knowledge is power...guesing and expirimenting is not a healthy strategy for
safety
leave the expirimenting for the creativity and designing...if you tuned out at
some point and feel lost, get some clarification from the teacher or
peer-make sure they didn't tune out either, video tutorial or notes.
>>> spending a minute to double check your set up and work before moving on is
well worth it
frustration just leads to a loss of focus which we have already established is
not a good thing here.
"Measure twice, cut once"
The following are the main safety measures that are in place to help develop and maintain safe practices in the studio
[ ] Watch the demo on each machine, tool and process.
[ ] Safety contracts signed before independent work can begin in the studio (tools and machines).
[ ] Create sample pieces of each technique taught beforediving into individual (more in depth pieces).
[ ] " 1 on 1 first time use" and/or "player coach" on the following : drill press, foredom and polisher.
[ ] "Teach the Teacher" how to use the torch.
click on the large yellow dots to access contracts