Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Qualification: HORTICULTURE NC II
Unit of Competency: PRODUCE FRUIT BEARING CROPS
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Revision #
Characteristics of learners
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Characteristics of learners
issues.
c. Auditory- a learner who has the ability to
remember speeches and lectures in detail but
has a hard time with written text. Having to
read long texts is pointless and will not be
retained by the auditory learner unless it is
read aloud.
d. Activist - Learns by having a go
e. Reflector - Learns most from activities where
they can watch, listen and then review what
has happened.
f. Theorist - Learns most when ideas are linked to
existing theories and concepts.
g. Pragmatist - Learns most from learning
activities that are directly relevant to their
situation.
Other needs a. Financially challenged
b. Working student
c. Solo parent
d. Others(please specify)
___________________________
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FORM 1.1 SELF-ASSESSMENT CHECK
INSTRUCTIONS: This Self-Check Instrument will give the trainer necessary data
or information which is essential in planning training sessions.
Please check the appropriate box of your answer to the questions
below.
BASIC COMPETENCIES
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COMMON COMPETENCIES
CORE COMPETENCIES
9. Produce Vegetables
/
Prepare land for planting
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/
Grow Seedlings
/
Transplant seedlings
/
Maintain growth of vegetables
/
Harvest crops
Grow seedlings /
Transplant seedlings /
Grow trees /
Harvest fruits /
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Current
Proof/Evidence Means of validating
competencies
Conduct pre- Training Certificate Evaluate the
horticultural farm Authenticity and
operations validity of certificate
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Form 1.3 Summaries of Current Competencies versus Required Competencies
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Form No. 1.4: Training Needs
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SESSION
PLAN
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SESSION PLAN
LO 2: Grow seedlings
18hr
1. Growing Self-paced/ Read Answer self check Compare answer Information s
media Industry information 3.2.2-1 with the answer key Sheet
component visit/Field sheet 3.2.2-1 Growing media
s trip on “Growing
Media
Components”
2. Seed Self-paced/ Read Answer Self check Compare answer Information 18hr
germinatio Industry Information 3.2.2-2 with the answer key Sheet s
n and seed visit/Field trip Sheet 3.2.2-2 Compare with Growing
Date Developed: Document No.
Issued by:
Trainers Methodology Level I Date Revised:
Page 14 of 250
Watch Video
clips
“Germination
and Seedling
Development”
3. Sowing Self-paced/ Read Answer Self-check Compare answer Information 18hr
seeds Industry Information 3.2.2-3 with the answer key sheet s
visit/field trip Sheet 3.2.2-3 Personal
on “Sowing Protective
Seeds” Equipment
Sowing Tools
Seeds
4. Bagging Self-paced/ Read Answer self check Compare answer Information 18hr
operations Industry visit/ Information 3.2.2-4 with the answer key sheet s
field trip Sheet 3.2.2-4 Perform Task Sheet Personal
on “Bagging 3.2.2-4 on “Bagging Evaluate performance Protective
Operations” Operation” using Criteria Equipment
checklist 2.2-4 Black bag
Bucket
Shovel
Date Developed: Document No.
Issued by:
Trainers Methodology Level I Date Revised:
Page 15 of 250
2. Methods of Self-paced Read Answer Self check Compare answer Information 24hr
pruning Demonstration Information 3.3.3-2 with the answer key Sheet s
Sheet 3.3.3-2 Perform Task sheet Compare with Seedlings
on “Methods of 3.3-2 on “Pruning” Performance Horticulture
pruning” checklist tools
Trainer evaluate
trainees work
3. Computatio Self-paced Read Answer Self-check Compare answer Information 24hr
n of Demonstration Information 3.3-3 with the answer key sheet s
Fertilizer Sheet 3.3-3 on Calculator
Date Developed: Document No.
Issued by:
Trainers Methodology Level I Date Revised:
Page 16 of 250
LO 4: Grow trees
1. Tools in Self-paced Read Answer Self check Compare answer Information 12hr
pruning Demonstration Information 3.4-1 with the answer key Sheet s
Sheet 3.4-1 on Horticulture
“Tools in tools
Pruning”
2. Application Self-paced Read Answer Self-check Compare answer Information 12hr
of tar & Demonstration Information 3.4-2 with the answer key sheet s
paints Sheet 3.4-2 on Perform Task sheet Compare with Horticulture
“ Application 4.4-2 on Application Performance tools
of tar and of tar and paints checklist Tar
paints Trainer evaluate paints
trainees work
3. Application Self-paced Read Answer Self check Compare answer Information 12hr
of flower Demonstration Information 3.4-3 with the answer key Sheet s
inducer Sheet 3.4-3 on Perform task sheet Compare with Horticulture
“Application of 3.4-3 on Application Performance tools
flower of flower inducer checklist Flower inducer
inducer” Trainer evaluate
trainees work
4. Pest & Self-paced Read Answer Self-check Compare answer Information 12hr
disease Discussion Information 3.4-4 with the answer key sheet s
control Sheet 3.4-4 on Fertilizers
Date Developed: Document No.
Issued by:
Trainers Methodology Level I Date Revised:
Page 17 of 250
5. Nutrients Self-paced Read Answer Self check Compare answer Information 12hr
elements Discussion Information 3.4-5 with the answer key Sheet s
requirement Sheet 3.4-5 on Horticulture
s “Nutrients tools
elements
requirements”
6. Safety Self-paced Read Answer Self-check Compare answer Information 12hr
Precaution Demonstration Information 3.4-6 with the answer key sheet s
in using Sheet 3.4-6 on Perform task sheet Compare with Horticulture
chemicals “Safety 4.4-6 on Safety Performance tools
Precautions in precautions on checklist Agri chemicals
using chemicals Trainer evaluate
chemical trainees work
LO 5: Harvest fruits
1. Maturity Self-paced Read Answer Self check Compare answer Information 9hrs
indices Demonstration Information 3.5-1 with the answer key Sheet
Field visit Sheet 3.5-1 on Compare with Horticulture
“Maturity Performance tools
indicators and checklist Farm field
Date Developed: Document No.
Issued by:
Trainers Methodology Level I Date Revised:
Page 18 of 250
Prepared by:
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own. If you have questions don’t hesitate to ask your trainer/facilitator for
assistance. The goal of this course is the development of practical skills. To
gain these skills you must learn basic components and terminology. For the
most part, you all get this information from the Information Sheets and
TESDA website www.tesda.gov.ph. This module was prepared to help you
achieve the required competency in Horticulture NC II. A person who has
achieved this qualification is competent to be: A horticultural farm aide, a
horticultural farm caretaker, a coffee farmer, a fruit tree farmer, a cacao
farmer, a vegetable farmer. This will be the source of information for you to
acquire knowledge and skills in this particular competency independently
and at your pace with minimum supervision or help from your instructor.
Remember to work through all the information and complete the activities in
each section. Read information sheets and complete the self check.
Suggested references are included to supplement the material provided in
this module. Most probably your trainer will also be your supervisor or
manager. He/she is there to support you and show you the correct way to
do things. You will be given plenty of opportunity to ask questions and
practice on the job. Make sure you practice your new skills during regular
work shifts. This way you will improve both your speed and memory and
also your confidence. Use the self-check, Activity sheets and job sheets at
the end of each section to test your own progress. When you feel confident
that you have sufficient practice, ask your Trainer to evaluate you. The
results of your assessment will be recorded in your Progress Chart and
Achievement Chart.
You may already have some of the knowledge and skills covered in
this module because you have:
been working for some time
already have completed training in this area.
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Inside this module you will find the activities for you to complete
followed by relevant information sheets for each learning outcome. Each
learning outcome may have more than one learning activity.
MODULE CONTENT
QUALIFICATION : HORTICULTURE NC II
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: PRODUCE FRUIT BEARING CROPS
MODULE TILTE : PRODUCING FRUIT BEARING CROPS
MODULE DESCRIPTOR : This unit covers the knowledge and skills required
to produce fruit-bearing crops including the
selection and preparation of site. This unit also
includes the proper growing of seedlings,
transplant of seedlings, growing of trees and
harvesting of fruits.
NOMINAL DURATION :4 hrs.
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Upon completion of this module the students/trainees will be able to:
CONTENTS:
Maturity indices
Methods of harvesting
Harvesting tools & materials
Harvesting fruits
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
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2. Different harvesting methods are identified.
3. Appropriate harvesting tools & materials are prepared.
4. Harvesting fruits is demonstrated.
CONDITION:
Students/Trainees must be provided with the following:
o OHP, computer
o Harvesting tools
o Instructional materials maturity index chart
o transparencies
o fruit
o crate/ packaging materials,
o rope,
o service vehicle,
o step ladder
EVALUATION METHOD:
o Written examination
o Oral interview
o Survey on home projects
LIST OF COMPETENCIES
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3 Produce fruit bearing crops Producing fruit AGR611103
bearing crops
5 Perform post harvest Performing post AGR611104
operations of major tropical harvest operations of
fruits major tropical fruits
6 Perform post harvest Performing post AGR611105
operations of major lowland harvest operations of
and semi-temperate vegetable major lowland and
crops semi-temperate
vegetable crops
Learning Experiences
Learning Outcome 5: Harvesting fruits
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If you feel that you are now
knowledgeable on the content of the
information sheet, you can answer self
check provided in the module.
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“Harvesting fruits” content of the information sheet don’t
hesitate to approach your facilitator.
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Maturation is indicative of the fruit being ready for harvest. At this point,
the edible part of the fruit or vegetable is fully developed in size, although it
may not be ready for immediate consumption. Ripening follows or overlaps
maturation, rendering the produce edible, as indicated by taste. Senescence
is the last stage, characterized by natural degradation of the fruit or
vegetable, as in loss of texture, flavor, etc. (senescence ends at the death of
the tissue of the fruit). Some typical maturity indexes are described in
following sections.
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4. Citrus Maturity Index – 25%
surface show patches of yellow or light
green.
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Juice
Color Soluble Titratable Soild Acid
Cultivars Content (%
Break Soilds % Acids % Ratio
by weight)
Valencia 25 8.5 0.5 10:1 50
Ladu Hybrid 25 9.0 0.6 10:1 50
Ladu Ordinary 25 8.0 0.6 8:1 50
Pummelo 50 9.0 0.6 10:1 50
Ponkan 50 9.5 0.5 10:1 50
Batangas
no req. 7.5 0.7 7:1 50
Mandarin
Szinkom no req. 7.5 0.7 7:1 50
Calamondin no req. no req. no req. no req. 40
Mango Maturity
Flattened shoulders at the stem end
Fullness of cheeks
Bloom or presence of white powdery deposit on the peel
Yellow green pecidel-end in some of the fruit
Yellowing of the pulp
Mango maturity
The mango fruits from a tree or group of trees
induced once at the same time are deemed
mature when sample of 10 fruits shows the following signs;
Lightening of the rind and stem color
Yellowing of the pulp
80% or more of the fruits sink in water
Have a ringing sound when tapped
Expressed juice at harvest averaged 6.3 brix
Total acid is less than 44 m.e/100 g (less 3% malic acid)
Date Developed: Document No.
Trainers Methodology Issued by:
Date Revised:
Level I Page 31 of 250
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Fruit maturity
Immature fruit
Inferior flavor and aroma
Sweetness lacking
Susceptible to internal breakdown
Non-uniform ripening
Pale-yellow peel and pulp color
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destination market
True or False. Write true if the statement is correct and false if the
statement is incorrect. Write your answer on the space provided before each
number.
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_____________1.The principles dictating at which stage of maturity a fruit or
vegetable should be harvested are not crucial to its subsequent storage and
marketable life and quality.
_____________2.Maturation is indicative of the fruit being ready for harvest
_____________3.Ripening is the last stage, characterized by natural
degradation of the fruit or vegetable, as in loss of texture, flavor
_____________4. Color is a visible sign of maturity indices.
_____________5.There are three stages in the life span of fruits
1. False
2. True
3. False
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Date Revised:
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4. True
5. True
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It should be done carefully at proper time without damaging the fruits. The
harvesting operation includes.
Identification and judging the maturity of fruits.
Selection of mature fruits.
Detaching or separating of the fruits from tree, and
Collection of matured fruits.
Method of Harvesting:
Different kinds of fruit and vegetables require different methods after
harvesting. The methods of harvesting are:
1. Manual Harvesting
2. Mechanical Harvesting
1. Manual Harvesting:
Harvesting by one’s own hand is called manual harvesting. It is done in
several ways:
a. Ladder / bag picking method
b. Poles/ Clippers method
c. Harvesting by means of cutting knives
d. Harvesting by means of digging tools.
2. Mechanical Harvesting:
In this method numbers of mechanical devices are used for harvesting the
produce on commercial scale.
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Papaya, Oranges, Jackfruit, Chico,
Atis, Guyabano - Handpicking is
needed for individual dwarf variety
fruit by twisting until its stalk snaps
off for. For tall plants, harvester
should climb the tree using a ladder.
When the container is full, it is gently
lowered then emptied. Fruits should
never be dropped to the ground.
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Mangoes, santol, star apple -
Harvesting is done using a pole picker
(salok or sigpao). Use a ladder of climb
to o up the tree. Use the pole picker to
detach the ripe bunch by pulling it,
making sure that the peduncle falls
inside the pole. Slowly lower the pole,
transferring the fruits in a basket of
kaing. Replace full baskets with empty
ones and continue picking.
Tips in Harvesting
1. Minimize mechanical injuries
Traditional harvesting methods such as
pulling, twisting, jerking or bending can
be improved by using clippers, shears
or knives. This is most effective for
guava, citrus, papaya or pineapple
The traditional method of harvesting
bananas by severing trunk can be
improved by putting a prop which could
be made from 2 crisscrossing bamboo
poles or forked branches, then cut
below the prop. Remove the prop and
allow the cut trunk to fall gently to the
ground.
Attaching knives and shears to the pole
and having a net or bag held open by a
ring beneath the cutting instrument to
the catch the fruit can improve the
picking poles and hand catching
method.
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2. Avoid high temperature
Harvest as early or as late as possible,
especially if cooling is not available.
Exceptions are for mangos and citrus,
which are harvested later in the day
between 9am-3pm. At such time, the
sap or latex flow in mango and citrus is
slow, thus, latex stain is lower. Also the
turgor pressure is lower at such time
than early morning or evening.
Avoid exposure to direct sunlight.
Longer exposure and heat leads to
deterioration and other physiological
disorder. If harvesting during the heat
of the day cannot be avoided, more
harvested commodities to shade the
fruits is needed while awaiting
transport.
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4. Harvest during dry weather.
Diseases, especially molds rapidly develop
when crops are harvested during or
shortly after the rain.
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Self –Check 3.5-2
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Answer key 3.5-2
1. B
2. C
3. A
4. A
5. A
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Information Sheet 3.5-3
Harvesting Tools and Materials
Learning objective: At the end of this lesson, students/trainees should
be able to prepare appropriate harvesting tools and materials.
Harvesting tools
The harvesting of fruit is usually the culmination of many months spent
preparing and maintaining orchards, greenhouses and vineyards.
This can also either be the highlight or the "worst nightmare" for the farmer,
depending on many factors, some within and some without, his control
The following are the suitable tools and equipment used for harvesting
fruits:
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The following are the types of pruning shear:
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Self-check 3.5-3
Matching Type. Match the harvesting tool on column A with column B
A B
a. ladder
1.
b. sack
2.
c.kaing
3. e. rope
4.
5.
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1. B
2. C
3. E
4. D
5. A
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Learning objective: At the end of this lesson, students/trainees should
be able to demonstrate harvesting fruits.
Planning in Harvesting
Adequate planning, preparation and
organization for the harvesting activity are
necessary to minimize profit losses, while
ensuring consumerthe best quality fruits.
Proper handling during harvesting is
critical to produce good quality fruits.
They are highly perishable or have a short
shelf life whether they are still green or ripe,
And REMEMBER! Under no circumstances
should harvested fruits be thrown, dropped,
trampled or cramped!
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Steps in Banana Harvesting
Determine maturity index
Select matured banana ready for harvesting
Remove dried leaves and clear areas that
cause obstruction in cutting the stem
Partially cut the middle of the banana stem
Pull some if the dried leaves to bend it
downward slowly
Support or hold the branches before it
reaches the ground
Cut separately the branch form the stem
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Harvesting procedures of mango
1.Harvest the fruits when fully mature.
In general, harvesting is done after 110-
120 days after flower induction.
2.Fruits are either picked by hand or by
means of a net attached to the end of a
bamboo pole with a loop or knife at the
end.
3.Bamboo baskets lined with
newspapersare used for packing
mangoes intended for local markets. For
export, the mangoes are placed either in
wooden crates or carton boxes.
4.Mangoes should be stored at 9-10
degrees Centigrade. Ripe mangoes at this
temperature can be stored for 18-21
days while freshly matured fruits for 23-
26 days
5.Avoid harvesting too early in the
morning. This will cause rapid flow of
latex from the pedicel end.
Steps in Harvesting
1. Tie one end of the rope to your body
and the other end at the collecting basket
2. Climb up the tree. Hang the basket
freely on one big branch
3. Now, you can start picking the fruits
using a picking pole. Once full, pour
fruits to the collecting basket.
4. When full, lower the basket slowly to
the ground for unloading by another
worker
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Self- Check 3.5-4
3. Fruits are highly perishable or have a shortshelf life whether they are
still green or ripe
a. True
b. False
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Answer key 3.5-4
1. A
2. C
3. A
4. A
5. B
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TASK SHEET 3.5-4
Steps/ Procedure:
For papaya:
For mango:
4.Prepare basket or kaing with paper liner
5.Harvest mango by hand or by poleharvester
6.Place mango in kaing with paper liner
Assessment Method:
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Performance Criteria
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EVIDENCE PLAN
Competency Standard:
Unit of Competency: Produce Fruit Bearing Crops
Direct Observation
Demonstration of
Practical skills
Written Exam
Interview
Ways in which evidence will be collected:
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TABLE OF SPECIFICATION
# of
Objectives/Content Compreh Applica
Knowledge Synthesis items/
area/Topics ension tion
% of test
5 4 1 10
Maturity indices
Methods of 1 2 2 5
harvesting
TOTAL 6 6 1 2 15
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Satisfactory
Questions to prove the candidate’s underpinning knowledge
response
Safety Questions
What are the proper procedures in harvesting papaya?
After flower induction, what is the standard number of days for
mango before it is ready for harvesting?
Contingency Questions
What is the right time in harvesting fruits (except for citrus
fruits)?
How does exposure sunlight affect the harvested fruits?
Job Role/Environment Questions
Before harvesting fruits, what preparation should be done first?
Rules and Regulations
What has to be done to check whether citrus fruits are ready for
harvesting?
The candidate’s underpinning Satisfactory Not
knowledge was: Satisfactory
QUESTIONING TOOL
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Inventory of Training Resources
Resources for presenting instruction
Brochures 25 20
Procedural manuals 5 3
CBC 16 16
Visual aid 1 1
Projector 1 1
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Catching nets 5 pcs 5 pcs
Booth/temporary shed 2 1
Cart (Kariton¶gus) 5 3
Harvesting equipment 1 1
Power sprayer 1 1
Sorting equipment 1 1
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Supervise
Work-Based
Learning
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SELF-ASSESSMENT CHECK
INSTRUCTIONS: This Self-Check Instrument will give the trainer necessary data
or information which is essential in planning training sessions.
Please check the appropriate box of your answer to the questions
below.
CORE COMPETENCIES
YES NO
Growing Seedling X
Transplanting Seedling X
Growing Trees X
Harvesting Fruit X
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CORE COMPETENCIES
YES NO
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Evidences/Proof of Current Competencies
Current
Proof/Evidence Means of validating
competencies
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Identifying Training Gaps
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Training Needs
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TRAINING PLAN
HORTICULTURE NC II
Trainees’ Training Training Activity/ Mode of Staff Facilities/Tools & Venue Assessment Date
Requirements Task Training Equipment Arrangement and
Time
Prepare tools, farm Preparing tools, farm Demonstration Traine Handouts/ Practical Demonstratio July
implements and implements and Self-paced/ r CBLM work Area n 4,
simple equipment for simple equipment for Modular Digging tools Oral 2016
horticultural horticultural Harvesting tool questioning 8:30-
operations operations Measuring tool Interview 9:30
Water pump Practical
Hand tractor Observation
Plow
Harrow
Squeezer
Prepare and maintain Preparing and Self-paced/ Traine Handouts/ Practical Demonstratio July
Farm Facilities maintaining Farm Modular r CBLM work Area n 4,
Facilities Demonstration Plant nursery Oral 2016
Pump house questioning 9:30-
Mechanical drier Interview 11:3
Storage house Practical 0
Machine shed Observation
Drainage system
Prepare land for Preparing land for Demonstration Traine Handouts/ Practical Demonstratio July
planting planting r CBLM work Area n 4,
Fertilizer Oral 2016
recommendation questioning 2:30-
Tools in pruning Interview 4:30
Application of tar Practical
& paints Observation
Application of
flower inducer
Pest & disease
control
Nutrients elements
requirements
Safety Precaution
in using chemicals
Grow Seedlings Growing Seedlings Self-paced/ Traine Agri bags Practical Demonstratio
Modular r CBLM work Area n
Demonstration Oral
questioning
Interview
Practical
Date Developed: Document No.
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Page 66 of 250
Prepare pre – harvest Preparing pre – harvest Demonstration Traine Sterilizing bin Demonstratio
operation operation r Shovel Practical n
1:1: ratio and work Oral
proportion of area/field questioning
Growing media Interview
(garden soil, sieved Practical
sand, compost and Observation
sawdust/rice hull)
Hot water
Gloves
Chemicals (acids)
Vegetable
production
manual
Prepare for harvest Preparing for harvest Demonstration Traine transparencies Demonstratio
r OHP Practical n
computer work Oral
bond paper area/Far questioning
post harvest tools, m Interview
equipment/facilitie Practical
s Observation
Rod Reyes
Mack Sato
Eric Salud
James Yap
BebotMortiz
Joan Spears
Alvin Santos
Justine Lara
Kylie Pascua
ElainCasilan
John Guzman
Prepare tools, farm
implements and
simple equipment
for horticultural
Operations
Prepare and
maintain farm
facilities
Portfolio
ment and facilities
Prepare land for
planting
Transplant
seedlings
Maintain growth of
vegetables
Date Revised:
Harvest crops
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Elmira C. Paraiso
Select and prepare
site for planting
Grow seedlings
Transplant
seedlings
Revision #
Issued by:
Grow trees
Document No.
Harvest fruits
Prepare pre –
harvest operation
Harvest fruits
Page 76 of 250
Conduct post
harvest operation
Harvest fresh
produce
VEGETABLE
TEMPERATE
Conduct
postharvest
operations
Technical Education and Skills Development Authority
_____________________________________
THANK YOU.
Instructions:
NOTES:
This Trainees’ Record Book (TRB) is intended to serve as
record of all accomplishment/task/activities while undergoing
training in the industry. It will eventually become evidence that can __________________________________________________________
be submitted for portfolio assessment and for whatever purpose it
will serve you. It is therefore important that all its contents are __________________________________________________________
viably entered by both the trainees and instructor.
__________________________________________________________
The Trainees’ Record Book contains all the required
competencies in your chosen qualification. All you have to do is to __________________________________________________________
fill in the column “Task Required” and “Date Accomplished” with all __________________________________________________________
the activities in accordance with the training program and to be
taken up in the school and with the guidance of the instructor. The __________________________________________________________
instructor will likewise indicate his/her remarks on the “Instructors
Remarks” column regarding the outcome of the task accomplished __________________________________________________________
by the trainees. Be sure that the trainee will personally accomplish
__________________________________________________________
the task and confirmed by the instructor.
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________ ___________________
Applying August
17. Apply proper proper 4, 2016
cultivation method cultivation
for particular crop
method for
particular crop
Nominal
Qualification : Horticulture NC II :
Duration
Trainin Trainee’s
Date
g Date Initial Supervisor’
Units of Competency Training Activity Start
Duratio Finished Rating s Initial
ed
n
Conduct pre-horticultural Enumerating and explaining 72hrs July July 14, J.D
farm operations the reasons for applying 4, 2016
chemicals such as fertilizer, 2016
pesticides, weedcides, flower
inducers
Enumerating and explaining
the reasons for applying
chemicals such as fertilizer,
pesticides, weedcides, flower
inducers
Enumerating and explain
the function of tools, farm
*Prayer
*Reading of the
training objectives 8:00 -9:
All trainess Lecture Area Lecture Area
*Recall of prior am
knowledge
S. BASA
Hand 11:30 time
tractor
Plow
Harrow
Squeezer
Prepare and Plant
maintain farm nursery
facilities Pump house
I. DIAZ
Mechanical
G. GUARIN
M.
drier July 4,
TORRES
Storage Farm
2016 Perform the
house 1:30- task eassily
K.
4:30
DUCUSIN Machine
A.GRANDE shed
Drainage
system
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
screw
drivers
lubricants
PPE
Produce vegetables
Collect soil Fertilizer
samples for soil recommend
J. CELES
analysis ation
F.
Tools in
GONZALES E. Gonza
pruning July 5,
J. les
Application 2016
DONATO Farm finished
P.
of tar & 1:30-
task ahead
PASCUAL
paints 4:30
of time
I. Application
MONTANO of flower
inducer
Pest
Conduct soil R. LOCSIN Nutrients
analysis E. GIL elements
L. requirement July 6, All trainees
SOBERAO s
2016 completed
B. Safety Laboratory
8:30- the task on
MORTIZ
Precaution 11:30 time
A.
AURA in using
chemicals
Interpret the CBLM
result of soil 4-wheeled
analysis tractor
Moisture
J. AGUILA
A. LOCSIN
meter July 6,
D. CRUZ
Drying Laboratory
2016 Perform the
meter 1:30- task eassily
C. RUZ
Mower 4:30
S. BASA
(grass
cutter)
Plow
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
mattock
DUCUSIN Light Hoe
A.GRANDE Farm/field
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
Vegetable
B. production
MORTIZ manual
A. time
AURA Instructiona
l materials
maturity
Transplanting
Seedling
index chart
J. AGUILA
transparenc July 8,
A. LOCSIN
ies 2016 Perform the
D. CRUZ Farm
fruit 1:30- task eassily
C. RUZ
crate/ 4:30
S. BASA
packaging
Growing Trees Post harvest
I. DIAZ
technology
G. GUARIN
of tropical
M. July 11, All trainees
TORRES
fruits 2016 completed
K. Post-harvest Farm
8:30- the task on
DUCUSIN treatments 11:30 time
A.GRANDE in tropical
fruits
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
SOBERAO
B. completed
MORTIZ the task on
4:30
A. time
AURA
Perform Transparenci
packaging, labeling, J. AGUILA es July 13, All trainees
A. LOCSIN OHP
storing and 2016 completed
D. CRUZ Crates Srorage area
marketing of 8:30- the task on
C. RUZ Sorting
tropical fruits 11:30 time
S. BASA equipment
COC 5
Prepare post- germination
I. DIAZ
harvest Safety
G. GUARIN
operations precaution
M. July 13,
tools, TORRES in using 2016 Perform the
supplies/mater chemicals Supply Area
K. 1:30- task eassily
ials, DUCUSIN 4:30
equipment/faci A.GRANDE
lities
Perform J. CELES
packaging, F. Transparenci
labeling, storing GONZALES es July 14, All trainees
and marketing J. OHP 2016 completed
of major lowland DONATO Crates Storage area
1:30- the task on
and semi- P. Sorting
4:30 time
PASCUAL equipment
temperate
I.
vegetable crops
MONTANO
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
1
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
Roger Go
Enrique Sy
Kylie Mines
BiboyMortiz
Belly Padilla
Brits Spears
NAME OF TRAINEE
Luz Soberano
Danny Padilla
Prepare tools, farm
implements and simple
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
equipment for horticultural
Operations
X
X
X
X
X
X
maintain farm facilities
OPERATIONS
CONDUCT PRE-
Portfolio
AGRI01 AGRI02 Prepare and
X
X
X
maintain farm facilities
HORTICULTURAL FARM
X
X
X
X
X
maintain farm facilities
X
X
X
X
X
X
AGRI01 AGRI02 Prepare and
maintain farm facilities
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Date Revised:
Developed by:
maintain farm facilities
Date Developed:
Elmira C. Paraiso
X
X
X
X
Revision #
Issued by:
FRUITS
HARVEST
TROPICAL
OPERATIONS OF
AND SEMI-
VEGETABLE
TEMPERATE
OPERATIONS OF
MAJOR LOWLAND
Roger Go
Enrique Sy
Kylie Mines
BiboyMortiz
Belly Padilla
River Cruise
Brits Spears
Luz Soberano
Danny Padilla
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Factors affecting the site for
planting fruit bearing crops. Site
and
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Factors affecting the site for
planting fruit bearing crops.
Selecting
Preparing
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Factors affecting the site for
for Planting
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Factors affecting the site for
planting fruit bearing crops.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Factors affecting the site for
Portfolio
planting fruit bearing crops.
X
X
X
X
X
Factors affecting the site for
Growing
Seedlings
X
X
X
X
X
X
Factors affecting the site for
planting fruit bearing crops.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Date Revised:
Developed by:
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Date Developed:
Factors affecting the site for
Transplanting
Elmira C. Paraiso
planting fruit bearing crops.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Revision #
planting fruit bearing crops.
Issued by:
X
X
X
X
X
X
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
HOUSEKEEPING SCHEDULE
Area /: Tool
Section /: Eqpt.
In-charge /:___________________ Services
r day
day
1. Clean Utility x
horticultur Personnel
e tools and
equipment
2. Clean Utility x
stock personnel
rooms
3. Chec Utility x
ked the personnel
condition
of LCD
projector
4. Clean Utility x
Projector personnel
screen
5. Chec Stock clerk x
k supplies
and
materials
6. Clean Utility x
rooms personnel
7. Arran Utility x
ge chairs personnel
8. Clean Utility x
walls personnel
9. Clean Utility x
Date Developed: Document No.
Trainers Methodology Issued by:
Date Revised:
Level I Page 100 of 250
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
ceilings personnel
and floor
10. Dispo Utility x
se waste personnel
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
EQUIPMENT TYPE POWER SPRAYER
EQUIPMENT CODE PS01
LOCATION Practical Work Area
Schedule for the Month
ACTIVITI MANPOWER __June________________
ES Dail Ever Week Ever Mont Rema
y y ly y hly rks
other 15th
day day
1. Clean
power Power spray x
sprayer technician
2. Check
power Power spray x
sprayer technician
hoses
3. Clean
vent hole Power spray x
technician
4. Check
strainers Power spray x
technician
5. Check
regulator Power spray x
(too tight or technician
too loose)
6. Check
pressure Power spray x
gauges technician
7. Check
belts and Power spray x
power take technician
off
8. Check
propeller Power spray x
technician
9. Check
the nozzles Power spray x
technician
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
HOUSEKEEPING INSPECTION CHECKLIST
Section/Area
In-Charge
YES NO INSPECTION ITEMS
1. Are the walls, floor, and ceiling well-cleaned?
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
Location : Practical Work Area
Person in Charge : Britney Spears
Inspected by : Christina Aguilera
Date of Inspection : July 4, 2016
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
EQUIPMENT RECORD WITH CODE AND DRAWING
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
Section/Area Practical Work Area
Paper X X
Seed trays X X
Plastic X
White Board X
Marker
Pens X
Agri- bags X
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
BREAKDOWN/REPAIR REPORT
Area / :
Section
___________________________________________________
_________________________ _________________________
Signature over Printed Name
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
WORK REQUEST
Unit Description
No.
Observation: Power sprayer belt is worn out.
Date Reported: July 11,
2012
Should be replaced Reported by:
Activity: Date Completed:
Sign
Spare Parts Used:
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
SALVAGE REPORT
Area / :
Section
________________________________________________________
Area / :
Section
________________________________________________________
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
HOUSEKEEPING INSPECTION CHECKLIST
Section/Area
In-Charge
YES NO INSPECTION ITEMS
a. Are the walls, floor, and ceiling well-cleaned?
SHOP LAYOUT
HORTICULTURE NC II
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
Learning Resource Trainer’s
Center Resource Area
Legend:
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #
Table rotavator spike tooth harrow plow power
sprayer
Developed by:
Portfolio Elmira C. Paraiso
Revision #