EYE & FACE PROTECTION**
Navigation / Narration
Eye and Face Hazards
Simulation Ideas
Dashboard
Face Shields
Safety Glasses
Welding Helmets
Goggles
Actions
Start of simulation
A simulation where the trainee is in POV perspective and is introduced to a task where He/she is in a small environment with out teleportation, task must be preformed with proper safety equipment (PPE) if not Screen turns White after Consequence.
360 view of the beach with serene, beautiful, audio music lasting 5-8 seconds
Then the vision of the beach blur and it fades to a dull grey.
statistics. 90% of eye and face injuries could be prevented by using the correct eye and face protection
Eye Education
Trainee is in a limbo space PAL introduces them to the controller and Eye and Face Protection in a few sentences.
The model of the eye appears.
Trainee can now interact with the Eye model.
When the trainee picks out the protective wear. Perhaps they should see what it looks like on.
Environment 1: Lab (Chemical segment?)
Environment 2 and 3: Welding and Grinder in Fabrication shop - natural progression: grind it and then weld it
Goggles will be listed in the in a catalog of Personal Protective Equipment, with a description in audio.
Environment 4: Petrol Chemical plant (gas segment?)
Step 1: Risk assessment: Display a checklist of possible risks in the environment, have each line appear as HAL narrates
Step 2: Identify/review proper safety gear
'Hal', our guided voice, introduces himself
Step 3: Short quiz: or "action quiz" unguided tutorial (i.e. "select the proper headgear and retrieve your lab sample")
Safety will be listed in the in a catalog of Personal Protective Equipment, with a description in audio.
If pass: unlock environment 2 'Hal' congratulates
Face Shields will be listed in the in a catalog of Personal Protective Equipment, with a description in audio.
do the short quizzes have mulitple choice where one of the choices is asburdly and humorously false?
If fail: repeat Step 2, (or try again?) When they fail, it should be explained the reason of failure and the result.
Welding Helments will be listed in the in a catalog of Personal Protective Equipment, with a discription in audio.
Introductory Environment - clean room on the all all the different types of face and eye protection with labels.and audio description.
Environment 6: final summary with client requested 15-20 questions.
Hybrid Eyewear
Safety Spectacles
"Environment 5": First-Aid and Emergency Procedures.
Filter!Lenses
Passive Plates
AutoXDarkening!Filters!(ADFs)
Full Facepiece Respirators
Loose Fitting Respirators
Progress Tracker
Digital Clock
To get to one section to the next... the stations lighst up from darkness
Pass quiz to unlock next environment
Use triggers to grab/select proper headgear
In Fabshop, use spot lighting to highlight active station (i.e. grinder first, then welding)
Quick tutorial on how to navigate the simulation
Perhaps at the moment of failure the proper First Aid procedure would be suggested
After darkness, Hall appears to welcome trainee. The eyeball appears, along with a few sample Hal delivers brief and fun tutorial of the Vive navigation tools for the platform: teleportation, trigger to pick up an object, and using iSector/wand to select something (like a correct answer), then move on to Eye Education
Preferably a non environment where they can concentrate on the exam.
Maybe we find a video to show here.
BREAK TIME
AFTER 1/2 WAY THROUGH TRAINING ASK THEM IF THEY WANT A SHORT BREAK AND TAKE THEM TO THE INTIAL SERENE SCENE IN THE BEGINNING
Parts of the eye glow, and Hal asks you to select them. As each piece is selected, it is pulled out of the eye model and Hal gives a brief description of the eye
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Cornea: The cornea is an outer clear coating that helps protect the eye from foreign objects, dust, and damage.
Pupil: The pupil is the component that allows light to enter the eye. It dilates and contracts to control how much light gets in.
Lens: The lens is the component that focuses the light into an image. This focused image is directed onto the back wall of the eyeball.
Retina: The retina is a thin membrane located on the back wall of the eyeball. It is made of special cells that convert light energy into electrical signals.
Optic Nerve: The optic nerve is the connection between the eyeball and the brain. It takes the electrical signals from the retina and sends them to the brain, where the electrical signals are decoded into a visual picture.
Environment suggestion??? : Get rid of this?
No more than 2 active buttons
STAGES/LEVELS
Application Level/Stage 👥 Real life examples and scenarios
Review and testing Stage/Level:
Quick summary and 10 - 20 question quiz
Active Learning Level/Stage 🖊 Run through the eye education , Eye protection, objective and navigation
Brief description of types of eye injusies. Quiz
This training is for general Eye and Face Protection in the petrol industries. It would be good here to show examples of different types of situations in video form. A quick into. that separates different situations for each category of eye and face protection.
To get from one station to the next, after a successful quiz a magical looking door one one of the walls "unlocks" and opens. Fade to being in new environment (without making user navigate to it)
This training is a generalized training for the Petrol
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Section 1: Eye and Face Hazards
After completing this section, you will be able to:
Describe the function and components of the eye and how it works to produce vision.
Identify the causes of common eye and face injur
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Hal Narriation continues:Most face injuries are caused by contact with larger objects such as pipes, lumber, and tools. Activities where these injuries can occur include general maintenance and construction, among other activities. Some eye injuries are caused by contact with chemicals. Chemical contact can occur during lab operations, sampling, and maintenance activities. Then fade to Environment 1
Out of darkness, three separate video windows appear, one after another, one showing welding, one showing grinding, and one showing lab/chemical testing
Hal Narriation: OSHA estimates that nearly 70% of all eye injuries result from flying objects, falling objects, or sparks striking the eyes. Many of these objects are smaller than a pinhead