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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREPARING MASONRY MATERIALS
By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero San Jose Agricultural High School
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
INTRODUCTION
Upon completion of the module the trainees/ students should be able to:
By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero San Jose Agricultural High School
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
LET US STUDY
Aggregates - are the materials for making concrete like sand and
gravel
Concrete - is the artificial stone as result of mixing sand, gravel
and water.
Compression - is the act or process of reducing size or in volume
through the application of pressure
Clay - is a sticky earth or soil
Diameter - a straight line passing from side to side through the
center of a body or figure, especially a circle or sphere.
Gravel - a loose rounder fragments of rocks
House - is a building intended for human habitation.
Masonry - are art of working on building with bricks, stones and
concrete
Modular - is a standard part used in construction?
Oil - is a finishing material that is resistant to water and that
gives a shiny natural color.
Silica - is a hard, white material
Water - clear, tasteless liquid for drinking
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
PRE/DIAGNOSTIC ASSESSMENT
Directions: Complete the following sentences with the appropriate
words or group of words. Write your answers in the answer sheet.
1. ____________________ is a material formed through the combination of
calcium silicate and aluminate.
4. ____________________ are the most commonly used materials for wall and
partitions.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
LESSON 1
1. Concrete Hollow Blocks (CHB) Concrete hollow blocks are the most widely used
masonry materials for all types of construction such as walls, partition and fences.
Concrete blocks are building modules resembling large bricks moulded from concrete
(see fig.1). Commercial sizes of CHB are as follows:
4” x 8” x 16”,
5” x 8” x 16”, and
6” x 8” x 16”,
2. Bricks are manufactured from clay and other minerals processed into a workable
consistency, moulded to sizes and fined in kiln for stronger, more attractive products
(fig.1)
Kinds of Bricks
a. Common Bricks are bricks made from clay such as the ordinary commercial bricks.
b. Face Bricks are bricks made from clay materials used on exposed exterior and interior
masonry walls and other architectural application where the size, colour and texture are
especially important.
c. Calcium Silicate Bricks are bricks made from clay or non-clay materials used in
furnace construction where resistance to temperature as high as 178o C is required.
3. Cement
Cement is a combination of calcium silicate and aluminate. The most extensively used for
common masonry works is the Portland cement. It is a very strong material used for small
and large construction, including roads and highways.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
Types of Cement
a. TYPE I – a normal cement which is commonly used for general construction
b. TYPE IA – this is a normal air entraining cement
c. TYPE II – a modified cement for use in concrete in contact with soil or water
containing sulphates
d. TYPE IIA - this is a moderate sulphate resistant and air entraining cement
e. TYPE III – a high early strength cement
f. TYPE IIIA – high early strength air entraining cement
g. TYPE IV – low heat of hydration cement, developed for use in massive structures
such as dams
h. TYPE V – a special high sulphate resistant cement for use in structures exposed to
fluids containing sulphates such as sea water.
5. Water
Water intended for mixing should be clean and free from oil, acid. Alkali, salts or other
organic materials.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
ACTIVITY 1
A. Directions. Find the different masonry materials which you can find in the word
puzzle.
C R F A C E B R I C K S A X
E E A G G R I G A T E S F O
W F M K A H K R L U W Q A Z
A T K E I S C A E C R O M F
T D U Q N P I V H T U G E O
A N U A H T R E O N A K Y U
H O L L O W B L O C K W A X
C S C O M M O N B R I C K S
B. Write here the masonry materials you can find on the word puzzle and give its
definition.
EXAMPLE: WATER – it is intended for mixing and it should be clean and free from oil,
acid, alkali, salts or other organic materials.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
ACTIVITY 2
Complete the following sentences with the appropriate words or group
of words. Write your answers on your answer sheet.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
LESSON 2
Types of Reinforcement
a) Square or round bars – Plain
b) Deformed bars – Uneven surface
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
Ordering tie wire is not by foot or meter or on its desired length but by kilogram
or roll. One roll is equivalent to 40 to 45 kilograms or approximately 2,285 meters at 53
meters per kilogram.
The length of each tie wire depends upon the size of the bars to be tied on. The
most common size of steel reinforcement specified for concrete hollow blocks is either
10 mm, 12 mm depending on the plan and specification. However, tie wire is cut into
length ranging from 20 to 40 centimetres; long folded at the center is accepted.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
ACTIVITY 3
Directions: Identify what is asked in each question. OBSERVE the correct arrangement
of the labels.
Types of steel bars
1. N _______________
2. A _______________
3. RS______________
Marking system
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
PRE/DIAGNOSTIC ASSESSMENT
Directions: Write True if the statement is correct and False if the
statement is wrong and explain why is that statement is wrong. Write
your answers in the answer sheet
1. Listen to the instruction and take note of the precautionary tips given by the
teacher.
5. Do not bend your knees and do not keep your back upright when lifting heavy
objects. Do not bend from the waist.
6. Safety glasses or face shields are worn any time work operations can cause
foreign objects to get in the eye.
7. Wear hard hats where there is a potential for objects falling from above
8. Gloves are required to protect workers from the entry of loud noise.
9. Spade or shovel is suitable for hauling the water needed for the mixture of
concrete.
10. Trowel is a tool for digging, lifting, and moving bulk materials, such as soil,
coal, gravel, snow, sand, or ore.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
LESSON 3
3. Water container is a container suitable for hauling the water needed for the
mixture of concrete.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
6. Measuring Box is the most commonly used and the easiest way in proportioning the
volume of concrete; sand and gravel.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
Here are what Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires for
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
B. Head Protection
Hard Hat is a light weight protective helmet made of
plastic or metal worn by construction workers.
Wear hard hats where there is a potential for objects
falling from above, bumps to the head from fixed objects, or of
accidental head contact with electrical hazards.
Routinely inspect them for dents, cracks or
deterioration; replace after a heavy blow or electrical shock;
maintain in good condition.
C. Hand Protection
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
D. Hearing Protection
Earplugs/earmuffs are plugs of cotton or rubber
that is fitted to the air canal for protection against the entry
of loud noise.
ACTIVITY 4
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
ACTIVITY 5
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
ACTIVITY 6
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
MATCHING TYPE
Directions: Identify the tools and equipment and their uses. Connect column A to
column B
A B
ACTIVITY 7
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
Directions: Complete the statement below by putting the correct word on the blank. Refer
to the Information Sheet 2.1 Safety Practices in Masonry.
1. Listen to the instruction and take note of the precautionary tips given by the ________.
5. Bend your knees and keep your back _______ when lifting heavy objects. Do not
bend from the waist.
ACTIVITY 8
Directions: Identify each picture and give its uses or functions.
1. ____________________________
2. ____________________________
3. _____________________________
4. ______________________________
TASK 1
Directions: In this activity you will show how to haul materials in a proper
procedure.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
1. Prepare tools and equipment for hauling masonry materials. Choose any of these
materials which are ONLY available in your area.
2. Schedule your work so that you have plenty of time to do this activity.
3. Take documentations or pictures to prove that you are doing this activity personally.
This is OPTIONAL. If it isn’t available, take a WITNESS one or more, to prove that
you’re doing this activity.
3. To do this, you must use the proper tools and equipment in hauling of materials and the
most important is using the safety practices in masonry.
These are the things you need to haul. You may only choose two if the materials are not
available in your area.
LESSON 4
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
IMPLEMENTATION:
THE following steps should be taken to minimize risk:
Temporary storage should be located away from vehicular traffic.
Construction site area should be designated for material storage.
Material storage areas should be located near the construction entrances, away from
waterways. If possible.
Hazardous material storage onsite should be minimized
Do not store chemicals, drums on bagged materials directly on the ground. Place these
items on a pallet and when possible, in secondary containment.
MAINTENANCE:
KEEP an ample supply of spill cleanup materials near the storage area
Keep storage areas clean, well organized and equipped with ample clean up supplies as
appropriate for the materials being stored.
Repair or replace perimeter control, containment, structures, covers and linens as needed
to maintain proper function.
ACTIVITY 9
Directions: Enumerate items asked for. Write your answer on the answer
sheet.
A. Maintenance on storage of construction materials.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
1.
2.
3.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
LESSON 5
Mixing Proportion of Concrete Mortar
Composition of Aggregates
The reason for mixing the right proportion of fine and coarse aggregates is to
create a solid mass through which the cement paste enters the void of the fine aggregates
and fills the void of the coarse aggregate in turn.
The aggregate proportion consists of sand which is always one half of the volume
of gravel. For example 1:2:4 means 1 bag of cement, 2 parts of sand, and 4 parts of gravel
is the mixture of class A concrete.
Table 1
The table show below shows various concrete proportions:
Class of mixing Cement at 40 kg Sand in cu. Ft. Gravel in cu. Ft.
AA 1 1½ 3
A 1 2 4
B 1 2½ 5
C 1 3 6
TABLE 2
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
A 1 2
B 1 3
C 1 4
D 1 5
MIXING CONCRETE
The mixture of the different aggregate of concrete comes in two forms. The site-
job mix and the read-1 mixed concrete.
A. SITE-JOB MIX
This is done continuously until the aggregate is evenly distributed. The aggregates
mixing are done right on the job site.
Take note: MORTAR is only a mixture of sand, cement and water. Gravel is not included
ACTIVITY 10
Directions: choose the letter of the correct answer. Answer this on your answer sheet.
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
1. Mixing concrete is done continuously until the aggregates are evenly distributed
a. ready mixed c. aggregate
b. cement d. site job mix
7. Which of the following is the correct ratio of cement, sand and gravel of class C?
a. 1: 1 ½ : 3 c. 1: 2 ½ : 5
b. 1: 2: 4 d. 1: 3: 6
10. Which of the following is the correct ratio of class B in mixing a mortar?
a. 1: 2 c. 1: 4
b. 1: 3 d. 1: 5
LESSON 6
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
1. Listen to the instructions and take note of the precautionary tips given by
the teacher.
2. While working, do not engage in house play.
3. Use only tools and equipment that are in good condition.
4. Bend your knees and keep your back upright when lifting heavy objects.
5. Report any accident to the teacher, no matter how minor it is.
6. Use the right mixing tools for the kind of work you are doing.
7. Handle tools, equipment and materials properly to facilitate work and
prevent accidents and serious injuries.
ACTIVITY 11
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
Directions: write T if the statement is true and F if it is not and justify why it is
false. Write your answer on the given answer sheet.
_____ 1. Using the right tool for the right task facilitate works.
_____ 2. Bend your knees and keep your back straight when lifting heavy objects.
_____ 3. Spade is a tool used in mixing concrete.
_____ 4. Mixing boards are used in measuring aggregates.
_____ 5. Pail serves for delivering fresh water for mixing concrete.
_____ 6. Be silent when there is any minor accident occurred in the workshop.
_____ 7. Listen to the tips and instruction given by your co-workers which is also
unfamiliar with the safety practices.
_____ 8. Bend your back when lifting heavy objects.
_____ 9. Use the right mixing tools for the kind of work you are doing.
_____10. While working, do not engage in house play.
Department of Education
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero
MASONRY K to 12 – Technology and Livelihood Education
Technology & Livelihood Education – Grade 9 Industrial Arts: Masonry - (Prepare masonry
materials) Learner’s Material First Edition, 2014
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By: Unard John Vic L. Casimero