TECHNICAL CURRICULUM
Wastewater training
Connect the process to the work.
Training materials developed; broader program in developmentIN-USE KNOWLEDGE CHECK
Screening or grit removal?
Apply the distinction shown in the original headworks lesson.
Original lesson excerpt · Open full size ↗Open the supporting reference
The original lesson asks learners to classify six items: wipes, plastic bottles, rags, sand, small rocks and gravel. The source slides below show both the activity and answer key.
YOUR TURN / ABOUT ONE MINUTE
Stays in this page until you leave or reload.
Public interactive adaptation of the sorting activity and answer key in the original headworks lesson; not an operating procedure.
HOW THE LEARNING WORKS
- 01See the process
- 02Classify six items
- 03Compare the answer
- 04Explain the distinction
Visual summary of the design; the material below shows the work itself.
ARTIFACT 01
Explain the process visually
Screening and grit removal are shown alongside what continues to treatment.
ARTIFACT 02
Let the learner decide
Participants sort six items before seeing the answer.
ARTIFACT 03
Close the feedback loop
The answer key distinguishes screening from grit removal.
The starting point
I am building training that helps project employees understand why plant equipment is there and how process, electrical work, instrumentation, and controls relate to one another.
Who it serves
Project employees who need process literacy and better coordination context.
My contribution
Learning direction, technical content organization, visual explanations, assessments, and review.
The design decision
A plant overview establishes the sequence. Individual modules then explain a process, introduce equipment and controls, and check understanding. The headworks example asks learners to distinguish screening from grit removal before looking at the explanation.
What this demonstrates
The material includes a plant overview and a 19-slide headworks module with speaker notes and knowledge checks. Three selected headworks slides are included. These materials support learning and coordination; they are not operator certification or approved operating instructions.