GWO Basic Safety Training V14.0
2021-04-01_TS_BST_V14
Learning objectives are presented in three taxonomic levels: 1) Basic, 2) Intermediate and 3) Advanced level. The three levels in each domain are described as follows:
Knowledge
Skills
Ability
The participant understands a topic in a holistic view, where risks, advantages and disadvantages are considered forming the background for reflected assessments or decisions for action.
The participant can experiment and refine his or her skills as well as reflect and evaluate on the behaviour and reactions in relevant situations.
Can adapt and act responsibly in new ways, pay attention to the safety of fellow workers and propose development of safety procedures. Safety awareness and responsibility is an instinctive part of the ability.
The participant can account for how things are done or can explain how a piece of equipment or a tool is used .
The participant can test the applicability of the skill and distinguish between relevant and less relevant situations to apply the skill in.
The participant can act independently, is able to identify connections and
risks in work-related situations and take initiative and
responsibility for feasible mitigating actions on the job.
The participant can describe a topic, name its constituent parts or simply refer to it. Basic knowledge is observed by a one- dimensional objective: “I can tell a fact”.
Basic cognitive and practical skills required to apply relevant instructions and procedures to solve routine problems using simple rules and tools.
The participant can act independently in familiar work situations.
The taxonomy levels in the learning objectives are defined by a reasonable number of precise and explained action-verbs. These action-verbs are presented in a progression of increasing complexity – beginning on the basic level, where the participant can name, recognise or describe a tool or a procedure, and ending at the advanced level, where the participant can take responsibility and even assist fellow workers on the work site.
Global Wind Organisation www.globalwindsafety.org
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