Walk the garden and report a hazard
You are a learner on placement in the community garden.
What has happened
Every Thursday morning Wayne Cooper walks the garden, the shed and the paths to look for hazards. This week you are walking with him. The shed has safety signs on the door and on the chemical cupboard, and the garden has a sign about wearing gloves and sun protection. During the walk you find a rake left tines up on the path, a bag of potting mix split open near the tap, and a wasp nest starting under the shed eave. Wayne wants you to read the signs and tell him what they mean, pick one hazard and fill in the Incident and Hazard Report Form for it, and then add the hazard to the register.
Deliverables
- Your explanation of three safety signs
- Completed Incident and Hazard Report Form
- Incident and Hazard Register entry
- Task Board entry for the fix
Documents to use
Systems to use
Incident and Hazard Register
Every injury, near miss, hazard, spill, broken item and difficult visitor across both sites, with what was done and whether it is fixed.
Task Board
The hub's shared list of routine tasks, meeting actions, repair requests and event jobs, with who is doing each one and when it is due.
Units of competency
Current on training.gov.au for the Foundation Skills Training Package as at 10 September 2026.
FSKRDG001Recognise extremely short and simple workplace signs and symbolsFSKRDG004Read and respond to short and simple workplace informationFSKWTG002Write short and simple workplace formatted textsFSKOCM001Participate in highly familiar spoken exchangesFSKLRG002Identify strategies to respond to short and simple workplace problemsQualifications
FSK10119Certificate I in Access to Vocational PathwaysWhat to look for
Evidence guide
Look for correct recognition of common safety signs and symbols and a plain explanation of what each requires. The form must be filled in with the required fields and be readable. The learner must show they know who to tell and that reporting comes before trying to fix a hazard. Spoken responses can be short but must show understanding of the hazard and a sensible response.