Learning Area Grade Level 7-8
W8
TLE - Automotive
Quarter 3 Date
I. LESSON TITLE MOVING AND POSITIONING VEHICLE (MPV)
II. MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING
LO 3. Check the vehicle (TLE_IAAUTO9-12MPV-Ij-7)
COMPETENCIES (MELCs)
III. CONTENT/CORE CONTENT 3.1 Check vehicle position as per requirement
3.2 Perform checkup procedures upon parking
3.3 Check vehicle for external damage
Suggested
IV. LEARNING PHASES Learning Activities
Timeframe
A. Introduction Day1 “Baseball is like driving. It’s the one who gets home safely that counts.” – Tommy
45 minutes Lasorda
In this lesson you will learn the checking procedure of vehicle in safe position,
checkup procedures of parking - BLOWBAG and types of vehicle external
damages
1. What is being checked in the picture?
2. Why do we need to check the oil level before using the vehicle?
Read the concepts:
Whether you drive every day or just every so often, your car needs
attention just the same.
What should you look for?
What should you do?
Here are some tips on how to do a simple car checkup.
1. Check tire air and wear and tear
Monthly, check to ensure all tires, including a spare, are properly
inflated. Do this when the tires are cold using a quality gauge. The proper
pressure levels for your vehicle’s tires are spelled out in your car’s owner’s
manual and on a sticker located on the driver-side door jamb. Don’t use what’s
stamped on the tire’s sidewall. Also, be aware that pressure levels are different
for front and rear tires on some cars.
2. Check the battery for a good charge
To avoid being stranded without warning due to a drained or corroded
battery, your battery needs some regular attention, too. At every oil change,
check battery cables to ensure they’re securely attached to the terminals. If
there are signs of corrosion, disconnect cables to clean hidden areas where
they contact battery terminals. Depending on usage patterns and local
climate, most batteries have three to five years of service life.
3. Check oil, coolants and fluids
Do a thorough check monthly to ensure all oil, coolants and fluids are
in adequate supply. This means checking fuel levels, engine oil and coolant,
and brake, transmission and power steering fluids.
4. Inspect hoses
While you’re checking out fluid levels, also check out the hoses for any
signs of cracking, fraying or missing pieces, hoses that may be cut or abraded
from contact with other components. Inspect hose ends for dampness, deposits
or buildup of dried coolant.
What is BLOWBAG?
There’s just too much to like about cars: its engine’s roar, the sleek
curves of its chassis, or even the smell of its leather interior. Big car enthusiasts
W8
TLE - Automotive
Quarter 3 Date
I. LESSON TITLE MOVING AND POSITIONING VEHICLE (MPV)
II. MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING
LO 3. Check the vehicle (TLE_IAAUTO9-12MPV-Ij-7)
COMPETENCIES (MELCs)
III. CONTENT/CORE CONTENT 3.1 Check vehicle position as per requirement
3.2 Perform checkup procedures upon parking
3.3 Check vehicle for external damage
Suggested
IV. LEARNING PHASES Learning Activities
Timeframe
A. Introduction Day1 “Baseball is like driving. It’s the one who gets home safely that counts.” – Tommy
45 minutes Lasorda
In this lesson you will learn the checking procedure of vehicle in safe position,
checkup procedures of parking - BLOWBAG and types of vehicle external
damages
1. What is being checked in the picture?
2. Why do we need to check the oil level before using the vehicle?
Read the concepts:
Whether you drive every day or just every so often, your car needs
attention just the same.
What should you look for?
What should you do?
Here are some tips on how to do a simple car checkup.
1. Check tire air and wear and tear
Monthly, check to ensure all tires, including a spare, are properly
inflated. Do this when the tires are cold using a quality gauge. The proper
pressure levels for your vehicle’s tires are spelled out in your car’s owner’s
manual and on a sticker located on the driver-side door jamb. Don’t use what’s
stamped on the tire’s sidewall. Also, be aware that pressure levels are different
for front and rear tires on some cars.
2. Check the battery for a good charge
To avoid being stranded without warning due to a drained or corroded
battery, your battery needs some regular attention, too. At every oil change,
check battery cables to ensure they’re securely attached to the terminals. If
there are signs of corrosion, disconnect cables to clean hidden areas where
they contact battery terminals. Depending on usage patterns and local
climate, most batteries have three to five years of service life.
3. Check oil, coolants and fluids
Do a thorough check monthly to ensure all oil, coolants and fluids are
in adequate supply. This means checking fuel levels, engine oil and coolant,
and brake, transmission and power steering fluids.
4. Inspect hoses
While you’re checking out fluid levels, also check out the hoses for any
signs of cracking, fraying or missing pieces, hoses that may be cut or abraded
from contact with other components. Inspect hose ends for dampness, deposits
or buildup of dried coolant.
What is BLOWBAG?
There’s just too much to like about cars: its engine’s roar, the sleek
curves of its chassis, or even the smell of its leather interior. Big car enthusiasts
