W6
Learning Area TLE Grade Level 7/8
Quarter Third Date
I. LESSON TITLE Move and Position Vehicle
II. MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING 2.1 Identify or select vehicle to be moved or repositioned as per job requirement.
COMPETENCIES (MELCs) 2.2 Drive vehicle safely to the designated location according to job specification
TLE-IAAUTO9-12MPV-Id-j-6
III. CONTENT/CORE CONTENT Types of Vehicle; Drivers Code and Conduct; Safety Signs and Symbols in Driving
Suggested
IV. LEARNING PHASES Learning Activities
Timeframe
A. Introduction This contains information and suggested learning
Day 1 activities on moving and positioning vehicle. All activities
60 minutes will help you to understand the procedures on how to
drive, move and position a vehicle.
ACTIVITY No. 1:
Direction: Choose the appropriate safe actions a driver must do in driving a
vehicle. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
Avoid over speeding Be a courteous driver
Be engage in road rage Drink alcohol and drive
Engage in other activities while Do not give pedestrians the right-
driving of -way in crosswalks
Wear your seatbelts Know the official rules of the road
INFORMATION SHEET 1
Types of Vehicle
Modern vehicles come in two different transmission types – automatic or
manual. In a manual transmission, the driver is responsible for shifting the gears,
while in a vehicle with an automatic transmission,
. the car does the shifting for
you. One of the most complicated components in your vehicle, the transmission
is a metal case that houses a series of gears – which explains its nickname of
gearbox. The transmission takes power from the engine and delivers it to the
wheels to help power your vehicle. It is responsible for making sure the right
amount of power goes to the wheels so it can operate at a given speed. Each
gear operates within a specific ratio to ensure that the wheels and engine do
not spin at the same speed.
Manual Transmission
Vehicles with a manual or standard transmission are typically called stick shifts.
The driver uses a stick shift to manually change the gears as they accelerate
and decelerate their vehicle. Located on the center
console, the shift lever is connected to the transmission by
a linkage. Besides a stick shift, a manual transmission
requires the use of a clutch pedal which is located to the
left of the brake pedal. Engaging the clutch pedal
disengages the clutch mechanism that is located
between the engine and the transmission. Pressing down on the clutch pedal
stops power going from the engine to the transmission so you can change
gears. To change gears, the driver presses down on the clutch pedal, moves
the shifter to the desired gear and then releases the clutch pedal to reengage
the power from the engine to the transmission. Learning to drive a stick takes
some practice. Engage the clutch pedal too fast and the engine will stall;
engage the clutch pedal too slow and it can cause premature wear. Practice
makes perfect.
Automatic Transmission
While the driver plays an active role in the operation of a vehicle with a manual
transmission, in an automatic transmission the driver simply selects D on the
shifter and the car does all hard work. Using fluid pressure, the vehicle
automatically completes gear changes on its own. The heart of the automatic
transmission is the planetary gear set. This part is responsible for creating the
different gear ratios that the transmission uses. Providing the pressure necessary
to activate the bands and clutches that determines what gear the vehicle
should be in is automatic transmission fluid. This fluid not only cools and lubricates
the moving parts of the transmission, but it helps drive the vehicle. A torque
converter is attached to the drivetrain which acts like a clutch on a manual
Learning Area TLE Grade Level 7/8
Quarter Third Date
I. LESSON TITLE Move and Position Vehicle
II. MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING 2.1 Identify or select vehicle to be moved or repositioned as per job requirement.
COMPETENCIES (MELCs) 2.2 Drive vehicle safely to the designated location according to job specification
TLE-IAAUTO9-12MPV-Id-j-6
III. CONTENT/CORE CONTENT Types of Vehicle; Drivers Code and Conduct; Safety Signs and Symbols in Driving
Suggested
IV. LEARNING PHASES Learning Activities
Timeframe
A. Introduction This contains information and suggested learning
Day 1 activities on moving and positioning vehicle. All activities
60 minutes will help you to understand the procedures on how to
drive, move and position a vehicle.
ACTIVITY No. 1:
Direction: Choose the appropriate safe actions a driver must do in driving a
vehicle. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
Avoid over speeding Be a courteous driver
Be engage in road rage Drink alcohol and drive
Engage in other activities while Do not give pedestrians the right-
driving of -way in crosswalks
Wear your seatbelts Know the official rules of the road
INFORMATION SHEET 1
Types of Vehicle
Modern vehicles come in two different transmission types – automatic or
manual. In a manual transmission, the driver is responsible for shifting the gears,
while in a vehicle with an automatic transmission,
. the car does the shifting for
you. One of the most complicated components in your vehicle, the transmission
is a metal case that houses a series of gears – which explains its nickname of
gearbox. The transmission takes power from the engine and delivers it to the
wheels to help power your vehicle. It is responsible for making sure the right
amount of power goes to the wheels so it can operate at a given speed. Each
gear operates within a specific ratio to ensure that the wheels and engine do
not spin at the same speed.
Manual Transmission
Vehicles with a manual or standard transmission are typically called stick shifts.
The driver uses a stick shift to manually change the gears as they accelerate
and decelerate their vehicle. Located on the center
console, the shift lever is connected to the transmission by
a linkage. Besides a stick shift, a manual transmission
requires the use of a clutch pedal which is located to the
left of the brake pedal. Engaging the clutch pedal
disengages the clutch mechanism that is located
between the engine and the transmission. Pressing down on the clutch pedal
stops power going from the engine to the transmission so you can change
gears. To change gears, the driver presses down on the clutch pedal, moves
the shifter to the desired gear and then releases the clutch pedal to reengage
the power from the engine to the transmission. Learning to drive a stick takes
some practice. Engage the clutch pedal too fast and the engine will stall;
engage the clutch pedal too slow and it can cause premature wear. Practice
makes perfect.
Automatic Transmission
While the driver plays an active role in the operation of a vehicle with a manual
transmission, in an automatic transmission the driver simply selects D on the
shifter and the car does all hard work. Using fluid pressure, the vehicle
automatically completes gear changes on its own. The heart of the automatic
transmission is the planetary gear set. This part is responsible for creating the
different gear ratios that the transmission uses. Providing the pressure necessary
to activate the bands and clutches that determines what gear the vehicle
should be in is automatic transmission fluid. This fluid not only cools and lubricates
the moving parts of the transmission, but it helps drive the vehicle. A torque
converter is attached to the drivetrain which acts like a clutch on a manual
