Embroidery Stitches

EMBROIDERY STITCHES
1. Back stitch- the most often used to outline a design.

This stitch also forms the base line for other embroidery
stitches
2. Bullion stitch- a single detached stitch that is used
for filling in a design area. Rows of bullion stitches may
also be used to outline a design. It is recommended that
one uses a needle with a small eye for ease in pulling
3. Chain stitch- one of the more popular stitches used
for outlining. When worked in close rows, chain stitches
make good stitches for filling the design area.
4. Cross-stitch- stitched formed by two crossing arms
and may be used for outlining, as borders or to fill in an
entire area.
5. Feather stitch- a stitch with a loop and stitches
evenly worked on both left and right sides of a design
area.
6. Fish Bone- a kind of filling stitch which is ideal for
making leaves or feathers. It requires us to divide the
pattern into two and each side is filled alternately giving
it a plaited effect in the center, thus ideal to make leaves
or feathers.
7. French knot- a single detached stitched used
primarily to fill in a design area. It is a popular stitch
among embroiderers in that it can be used to create the
eyes on an embroidered face or the center of a flower.
8. Herringbone stitch- a basic overlapping stitch
popular for its use in borders.
9. Lazy daisy chain stitch- also called detached chain
stitch, this stitch is work in a circle to resemble the petals
of a flower.
10. Looped stitch- a very decorative stitch and can be
experimented with threads for various colors over
borders. Close layers of this stitch can create wonderful
effects on a pattern.
11. Running stitch- considered being the easiest stitch
for outlining.
12. Satin stitch- a solid filling stitch that is used to cover
a design area with long, straight stitches worked very
close together
13. Split stitch- done using quite thick threads, such as
wool. It was used as an outlining stitch or as a filling
stitch.
14. Seed stitch- also known as rice grain stitch. Stitch
uses simple straight stitches in a single direction to fill in
patterns. It has shorter stitches above the fabric and
longer stitches on the reverse side. They remind of
strawberry seeds, probably, which inspired its name.
15. Stem Stitch- basically an outline stitch, this stitch is
usually used for flower stems, and outlines. It can only
be used as filling, rows of Stem stitch worked closely
together within a shape until it is filled completely.
Lesson3: Occupational Health and Safety Procedures
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION,
RISK ASSESSMENT AND RISK CONTROL
Occupational safety and health (OSH) is a
planned system of working to prevent illness
and injury where you work by recognizing and
identifying hazards and risks.
THERE ARE THREE STEPS TO MANAGE
HEALTH AND SAFETY AT WORK
1. Spot the Hazard
A hazard is anything that could hurt you or
someone else.
Examples of workplace hazards include:
a. frayed electrical cords
b. boxes stacked precariously
c. noisy machinery
2. Assess the Risk
Assessing the risk means
working out how likely it is
that a hazard will harm
someone and how serious the harm could be.
Whenever you spot a hazard, assess the
risk by asking yourself two questions:
a. How likely is it that the hazard could harm
me or someone else?
b. How badly could I or someone else be
harmed?
For example,
(1)Ask your supervisor for instructions and
training before using equipment,
(2)Ask for help moving or lifting heavy
objects, and
(3) Tell your supervisor if you think a work
practice could be dangerous.
3. Make the Changes
It is your employer's responsibility to fix
hazards. Sometimes you may be able to fix
simple hazards yourself, as long as you don't
put yourself or others at risk.
For example, you can pick up things from
the floor and put them away to eliminate a trip
hazard.
Common hazards encountered by computer
technicians and users
A hazard is a situation in the workplace that has the
potential to harm the health and safety of people or to
damage plant and equipment. The situation could
involve a task, chemical or equipment used. Hazard
management is a continuous process that can be used
to improve the health and safety of all workplaces.
Physical Hazards
One of the most common physical hazards involving
computer technicians is cables running across the floor.
If someone trips, falls, and hurts himself because of a
cable you ran across the floor, someone (you, your
employer, or your customer) has a serious legal
negligence problem. If you need to temporarily run a
cable across the floor, place a Danger sign similar to
those "wet floor" signs used by cleaning services.
For cables that are temporary but will need to run across
the floor for a longer period of time, use "gaffers tape".
Gaffers tape is a heavy tape with strong adhesive to
stick to the floor. For long term cable routing there is a
wide variety of cable organizing devices like cable ties,
cable wraps, and cable raceways which can be used to
run cable safely along the wall or ceiling.
ICT- COMPUTER HARDWARE SERVICING
38
Other common physical hazards include leaving tools
on top of ladders and placing electronic equipment in
precarious positions or on support that is not sturdy
enough or not designed for holding electronic
equipment.
Mechanical Hazards
When working on electronic equipment, ask yourself "Is
there any way this equipment could hurt me?” You might
stick your hand in a printer and suddenly the paper feed
arm moves, feeding not only paper through the printer,
but a piece of your finger too.
You might move your hand past a computer chassis and
lose a chunk of flesh because it is razor sharp. When
working on electronic equipment always be alert to any
possibility of being hurt by moving parts, hot
components, or sharp edges.
Chemical Hazards
There is a wide array of chemicals used with electronic
equipment. There are display cleaning chemicals,
keyboard cleaning chemicals, compressed gas dirt and
dust removers, and many cleaning solvents. Some of
these chemicals can be harmful if accidentally
swallowed, get on bare skin, or get in eyes. Before using
any chemicals for electronic equipment always read the
warnings and instructions on the label.
Also be very careful when dealing with inkjet printer
cartridges, or laser printer toner cartridges. Ink and
toner can stain skin, clothing and carpet.
Electric Shock Hazard
Inside computers and electronic equipment, there is a
range of voltages from 3.3 volts to 25 volts, most of
which are harmless. But at the power supply, you will
find line voltage, which is a lethal 220 volts.
The workplace should have safety guidelines to follow
to:
Protect people from injury
Protect equipment from damage
Protect the environment from contamination
Safety Precautions when working:
1. Always ground or discharge yourself before touching
any part of the computer.
2. Do not work alone so that there is someone who can
take care of you in case of accident or emergency.
3. Be careful with the tools that may cause short circuit.
4. Always full the cable connector on the handle and not
hold on the cable itself.
ICT- COMPUTER HARDWARE SERVICING
39
5. Use only rubber shoes when standing on the ground
or in a concrete floor.
6. Make sure that the pins are properly aligned when
connecting a cable connector.
7. Always power off and unplug the computer before
working on it.
8. Take away any liquid such as mineral water or soft
drinks near your working area
or near computers.
9. Contingency measures during workplace accidents,
fire, and other emergencies
are recognized.
10. Personal protective equipment is correctly used in
accordance with organization
procedures and practice.
11. Hazard/risks in the workplace and their
corresponding indicators are identified to
minimize or eliminate risk to co‐workers, workplace, and
environment.
12. Take necessary precautions to protect the
component of the computer from
damaged caused by Electrostatic Discharge (ESD).
13. Hold the components by edges and do not touch the
IC’s.
14. Read and follow instructions on the manual
carefully.
15. Do not use excessive force if things do not quite slip
into place.
Fire Safety Guidelines
Know the location of fire extinguishers, how to use
them and which to use for electrical fires and for
combustible fires.
Find an escape route in case a fire gets out of
control.
Know how to contact emergency services quickly
Keep the workspace clean.
Keep most solvents in a separate area.

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EMBROIDERY STITCHES

1. Back stitch- the most often used to outline a design.

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