De Vera, Hanna May U.

BSTM -4A

Lab activity 1. Cleaning the front of the house.

1. Select one area from your home: Parking Garden Living room Dining room Terrace
Restroom Stairways Recreational facilities

2. Prepare your cleaning materials and cleaning agents. Take pictures.

3. Take pictures of the selected area you intend to clean.

4. Indicate the procedures of cleaning and take pictures while cleaning. Sanitize or use
alcohol spray after cleaning.

5. Take photos after cleaning and sanitizing.

6. Submit at canvas module 4 lab 1 cleaning of front of the house before 9:30am today.
Tnx. Proceed directly to the activity.

1. GARDEN
2. Cleaning materials and cleaning agents
-Dustpan
-Broom
-Garden Host
-Water

3. Take pictures of the selected area you intend to clean.

4. Indicate the procedures of cleaning and take pictures while cleaning. Sanitize or use
alcohol spray after cleaning.

- Sweeping floors keeps them free of unsightly and unhygienic dust and debris, and is
often the first step in more extensive cleaning projects. While sweeping may seem like a
common sense task to most people, there is a right and a wrong way to do it. Learning
a few simple tricks like selecting the type of broom that’s most suitable for the floor
you’re sweeping and working your way from the edges of the room inward will help you
make short work of the chore and let you get back to enjoying your day.
- Rain barrels and cisterns are a mainstay on houses in Australia and other dry
climates. It just makes sense to harvest rainwater for using when it’s in short supply.
- As the demand for clean water rises around the world, pressures on this finite
resource increase. Making an effort to save water in the garden adds to your overall
water conservation efforts. With every drop saved, you’re helping preserve those
resources for future generations.
- Rubbing alcohol and hydrogen peroxide are two common household cleaners.
Chances are, you’ve probably come into contact with one or both of these chemical
compounds at some point.
- One isn’t necessarily more effective than the other. With that said, their effectiveness
can vary depending on how you use them and the types of germs you’re trying to kill.
- Rubbing alcohol and hydrogen peroxide both kill most bacteria, viruses, and fungi. In
general, rubbing alcohol is better at killing germs on your hands, as it’s gentler on your
skin than hydrogen peroxide.
- Hydrogen peroxide is most effective when it’s allowed to sit on surfaces for at least 10
minutes at room temperature. Rubbing alcohol has the ability to kill pathogens on your
skin and surfaces in less time. 
- When sanitizing with either product, always carefully follow the instructions on the
product label.

5. Take photos after cleaning and sanitizing.