Daily Routine. Contractors must post a schedule of the daily routine for each classroom. This daily routine must: Be predictable, yet flexible and responsive, to meet the interests and needs of the children. Offer ample time for unrushed activities and transitions. Minimize the number of transitions so that there is more productive time and less waiting. Allow periods of quiet and of activity, responding to children’s needs. The usual daily routine must include: A large block of free choice time, at least 45 minutes. During free choice, children initiate their own activities and engage in play-based learning. Staff converse with children to support decision- making, problem-solving, and higher-order thinking. Small group learning opportunities. Small groups can be informal gatherings, planned enrichment activities, or options during free choice time. Short periods of whole group discussion, interaction, and concept development. Outdoor or large motor time. Reading in groups or individually. Meals or snacks with children and adults sitting together, engaging in relaxed conversation, and practicing family-style meal skills, such as serving themselves and cooperating with others. Hand-washing before eating and as needed. (D-13) Tooth-brushing following one meal or snack daily.
Daily Routine. The daily routine for each Station is determined according to the following Station Management System (SMS) – Business Plans
Daily Routine. All Navigational Lights 1.Main and emergency power in service and reserve lights available for: a) Fore & aft masthead lights b) Side lights c) Xxxxx light d) Anchor lights e) Not-under-command lights f) Distribution panel. 2. Audio & Visual alarm working satisfactory. Daily Routine Life Saving Appliances (LSA) Lifebuoys for ships As per rule requirement lifebuoys with marking and Monthly etc. retro-reflective tape.Two buoys on bridge wings with quick release gear attached to self – igniting light (SIL) & smoke signals. Illumination of SIls. Validity of smoke signals. Operation of release gear. - A buoy with SILs on each side. Illumination of SILs. - A buoy with buoyant line of 27.5 meters in length of each side. - A buoy without attachment on each side. Lifejackets - A lifejacket for every person on board with retro reflective tapes. - Additional life jackets for persons on watch and for use and survival craft stations. - Each lifejacket with a whistle & light. Monthly General emergency alarm Operation of alarm Monthly Fire damper 1.Closing arrangements, including automatic means of closure when fitted, are in satisfactory order. In areas: - Cargo holds - Engine room - Accommodation spaces - Control station - Other spaces - Clear marking of “close- open”. Weekly Main fire pumps and Emergency fire-pump - Operate satisfactorily. - Proper pressure maintained. - Pressure gauges in good order. Weekly
Daily Routine. An orderly procedure for the conduct of the day’s work; daily communications
Daily Routine. If any Questions arise or the contractor finds it necessary to change any of the following routine call the duty ranger at any time at 000-000-0000 BEFORE GOING TO THE CABINS: AT THE CABINS: CLEANING –OVERVIEW: BEDROOMS:
Daily Routine. In general, what time would you naturally wake up if you didn’t have any obligations (classes, meetings)? • Do you get ready in your room mostly, or your bathroom mostly (eg, using a hair-dryer, getting dressed, brushing your teeth)? • What are you like in the morning? (groggy, noisy, quiet, quick, etc.)?
Daily Routine. MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS Wake-up call DENNE EXCELDA 05:45 05:45 Room inspection 06:20 06:20 Morning benediction 06:30 06:30 Breakfast 06:40 06:40 Leave for school Everybody out of the hostel by 07:15 Lunch Immediately after school for both hostels Time to rest Immediately after lunch until14:15 Study 14:15 - 15:00 Sporting activities 15:00 (Unless otherwise arranged) Bath time After study in the evening until 21:30 Dinner 17:30 Study 19:00 - 20:00 Break 20:00 - 20:15 Study: 20:15 - 21:15 Late study: 21:15 - 23:00 (As arranged with the teacher(s)) Evening benediction: 21:45 Lights out: 22:15 (Unless otherwise arranged) . The times above are subject to change due to sport – or cultural activities.
Daily Routine. The daily routine for each Station is determined according to the following SMS is founded upon consultation and partnership at all levels between the NZFP and the NZPFU. This means that: The direction and detail of SMS will be determined by agreement. There will be no surprises by either party. There will be a joint steering group that oversees the development and deployment of changes to SMS; and Both parties will endeavour to understand and accommodate each other's needs wherever possible The parties are committed to SMS because it: enables frontline personnel to be directly involved and influence their own work programmes; enables the organisation to demonstrate the contribution that its people make to serving their communities; enables the parties to move away from routine hours of work towards greater flexibility and trust; and automates and simplifies manual processes and provides permanent records of training and attendance, particularly from a health and safety perspective. SMS is not: a means to "make work" or introduce meaningless activities; a competition or comparison between watches, stations, districts or regions; a system for management to excessively monitor firefighters' activities without good cause.
Daily Routine a) Daily routine at Blooming Babies 6:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. Arrival Time/Breakfast. Free play time is encouraged after breakfast. (Children arriving after 8:30 a.m. are encouraged to eat their morning meal at home)
