1. Items Cost
sledgehammer £20 red = unsure
deoderant £3
matches £2
bits of wood £0
christmas tree? £50
guitar £300
Clothing £50
Red light Flare £12
total £437
2. location what about it is ideal will it be used?
theale green community school Yes
A to Z autoparts (car park) Yes
garden to my house Yes
multiple areas that can be used, for
example, the small room next to the
media room, good gor close up shots, light
can be ajusted to be brighter or darker,
quiet and not in use very often.
open area, outside area, low risk, if use
away from the building very low risk
can be easily controlled and recources
such as wood and metal can be moved out
of the way or can be used in the shot. The
area in the garden can be moved about to
create more space.
3. potential risks how to prevent injury in case of injury
protective clothing
burn risks from fire low flamability clothes
heat exhaustion
injury from shrapnel
wood
wear protective clothing
such as thick clothes,
gloves, protective
glasses, face protection.
first aid kit, bandages, if the
shrapnel is small and can easily
be removed, remove it and was
the wound under water to wash
away any other parts of wood,
hold a cloth or tissue over the
wound until bleeding slows down
or stops, then bandage the
wound or cover it with a plaster.
In case of large injury or non-
removeable shrapnel go to the
hospital as fast as possible.
injury from
unorganised use of
sledgehammer
Put ice pack onto damaged area
and if the damage has become
visible take to a hospital or call
an ambulance.
Run burn wound under a cold
tap and wrap in a bandage, if
there is any burn cream nearby,
apply that to burn wound, if the
burn wound is causing increasing
pain then call an ambulance or
take the person to the hospital.
burn risks from hot
ashes
don’t touch the ashes,
when finished with
filming pour water on
the ashes
Run burn wound under a cold
tap and wrap in a bandage, if
there is any burn cream nearby,
apply that to burn wound, if the
burn wound is causing increasing
pain then call an ambulance or
take the person to the hospital.
keep drinking water and
take a step away from
the fire to cool down, or
put the fire out
In case of Heat exhaustion, go
inside or wherever is cooler,
keep drinking water and have a
shower/ bath to cool down.