NAME : PUTRI TSABITA NURZA ARIFIYA

NIM : 32021080003

STUDY PROGRAM : S1 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

DUTY 1

1. NOUN
the names of all things and things that are objectified, and according to his form
for example :
 table, book,
 student read book
2. VERB
Verbs or verbs are words that express an action or action, process, motion, state or occurrence of
something. Verbs occupy functions as predicates in sentences.
For example :
 Landing, read, buy
 Daddy want to buy a house
3. ADJECTIVE
Words that can be followed by adverbsveryand can be formed into affixed words joinitsare
called adjectives
For example :
 Beautiful, better, arrogant
 You are beautiful
4. ADVERB
Adverb (adverb) is a word that describes the predicate (verb) of a sentence.
For example :
 Actually, again, also, always,already
 See you again
5. PRONOUN
Pronouns are words that are used to refer to other nouns in a sentence structure.

For example :
 I bring my laptop
 Yoy watched this film with me
6. CONJUCTIONS
 Conjunctions are task words that connect two equivalent language units: word by word, phrase
by phrase, clause by clause, or sentence by sentence.
For example :
 Resta and Resti will visit their grandmother next week
 I want to drink coffee, but at the same time, Iwant to eat sandwich
7. ARTICLES
An interjection (interjection) is a task word that expresses the speaker's sense of day. To
strengthen the expression of the day, such as admiration, sadness, and wonder, people use certain
words in addition to sentences that contain the main meaning.
For example :
 I only have an hour for lunch
 Read a book to get more knowledge
8. NUMERALIA
Numbers are words used to count the number of concrete things (people,animals, or things) and
concepts.
For example : third player, fifth child, first place, second problem

The Importance of Ergonomics in Industrial Engineering

Ergonomics
Industrial ergonomics could be defined as the branch of science
that aims at achieving an optimal fitting of the work environment and job activities to the
worker. The work environment can affect a worker’s performance in many different ways
varying from health damage to effects that reduce the individual’s ability to perform a
task or those that cause dissatisfaction and uncooperative attitudes. The scope of
ergonomics include physical work load, posture at work, lifting and carrying, machine-
human system interaction, but also lighting, thermal comfort and noise. It deals with the
assessment of human’s capabilities and limitations, work and environmental stress, static
and dynamic forces on the human body structure, fatigue, etc.
Ergonomic-related disorders
As previously stated, the exposure to poor ergonomic conditions
does not result in fatal injuries. The development of serious disabling injuries, although
possible, is not very frequent either. The most usual outcomes of adverse ergonomic
characteristics of work are many different types of not so dramatic disorders, frequently
referred to as musculoskeletal disorders. They are the most commonly reported work-
related illnesses in the working population [1, 2]. One of the few things that they all have
in common is that they cause pain, and because of this they significantly affect the
worker’s ability to perform a work and thus their productivity. Furthermore, the evidence
shows that they have a huge impact on work-related absence and a high proportion of
days lost all around the world. In summary, ergonomic-related disorders represent a
considerable economic burden to employers, employees and to society as a whole [3-5]
and therefore should be a major concern for industrial and production engineers.
A, The, An = ARTICLES
Work, Productivity, Production, Disabling, Carry, Reduce, Achieving= VERB
They, Their, = PRONOUN
Although, Also = ADVERB
LIGHT, = NOUN
Poor, High = ADJECTIVE
But = CONJUCTIONS