INFORMATION SHEET 2.

1-1
PLAN AND PREPARE FOR WORK
Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST be able to:

1. Define the floor plan, general notes, measurements and layout.

2. Familiarize the floor plan, general notes, measurements and layout.

When it comes to bringing architectural designs to life, technical drawing

and specifications serve as the essential blueprint, guiding every step of the
construction process. At the heart of this blueprint are three crucial components:
the detailed floor plan, general notes, and meticulous measurements and layout.

Detailed floor plan

Imagine looking down at a building from above, like a bird flying overhead.
That's what the floor plan shows us. It's like a map, outlining where each room,
wall, door, and window goes. A detailed floor plan doesn't just show the shape of
things; it also tells us how big each room is and where everything should be placed
inside.

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General Notes
Think of general notes as the voice of the architect speaking directly to the
builders. These notes provide important instructions and information that apply to
the entire project. They might tell us what materials to use, how things should be
built, or even remind us about safety regulations.

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Measurements and Layout
Precision is key in construction, and
that's where measurements and layout come
in. Every inch matter, so accurate
measurements ensure that what's on the floor
plan matches what gets built.
The layout is like the choreography of a
dance, deciding where everything should go to
make the building both functional and
beautiful.

Together, these elements form the backbone of technical drawing and

specifications, turning creative ideas into concrete realities. Whether it's designing
a cozy home or a towering skyscraper, understanding these fundamentals is the
first step in creating something truly remarkable.

SELF CHECK 2.1-1

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Instruction: Encircle the correct answer.

1. They might tell us what materials to use, how things should be built, or
even remind us about safety regulations.
a. General notes
b. Measurements and layout
c. Drawing
d. Detailed Floor Plan

2. It is like the choreography of a dance, deciding where everything should go

to make the building both functional and beautiful.
a. Layout
b. Measurement
c. Measurement and Layout
d. Drawing

3. Precision is key in construction, and that's where measurements and layout

come in.
a. Measurements
b. Measurements and layout
c. Layout
d. Blueprint

4. Imagine looking down at a building from above, like a bird flying overhead.
a. Blueprint
b. Detailed Floor Plan
c. Measurement Plan
d. Layout Plan

ANSWER KEY 2.1-1

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1. A
2. A
3. B
4. B

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 INFORMATION SHEET 2.1-2
MATERIAL TILES

Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST be able to:

1. Enumerate the material tiles

2. Determine the different types of materials tiles and its functions tiles
3. Identify the material tiles
4. Select the right material in installing tiles

Understanding the Foundation

Tile setting, often regarded as an art form in construction, is a meticulous
process that demands not only creativity but also a profound understanding of
materials and techniques. At its core, successful tile setting relies on a
comprehensive knowledge of various materials, their properties, and how they
interact within the built environment.

Materials Identification and Classifications

A fundamental aspect of tile setting begins with recognizing and categorizing

the materials involved. From adhesives and substrates to grouts and
waterproofing membranes, each component plays a crucial role in ensuring the
durability and aesthetics of the final installation. Understanding their
classifications and purposes lays the groundwork for proficient tile setting
practices.

1. Adhesives a blend of Portland cement, sand, polymers, and additives, forms

a paste when mixed with water. Applied to surfaces, it securely bonds tiles
in place, providing stability and durability to installations.
Uses of Tile Adhesive

Enhances the flexibility of cement polymer grout: Tile adhesive increases

the flexibility of the cement polymer grout, allowing it to adapt to slight
movements and prevent cracks.
Enhances its strength: By using tile adhesive, the overall strength of the
application improves, ensuring a longer lasting and robust tile installation.

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 Boosts water resistance: Tile Adhesive enhances the water resistance of
the grout, making it less prone to water damage, mold, and deterioration
over time.
Prevents damage to tiles: The adhesive forms a strong bond between tiles
and the substrate, reducing the risk of tiles cracking or becoming loose.
Adds extra toughness against abrasion to cement polymer grout: The
adhesive's additional toughness shields the grout from wear and tear caused
by foot traffic, maintaining the aesthetic appeal of the tiled surface.
Elevates the compressive strength: Tile adhesive increases the grout's
compressive strength, making it more resilient to pressure and ensuring the
tiles remain firmly in place.
Type of
Function Picture
Adhesives
1. Cement- This is the most used type of tile
based adhesive. It's versatile and suitable
Adhesive for a wide range of tile materials and
substrates. It comes in powder form,
which is mixed with water before
application.
2. Epoxy Epoxy adhesives offer superior
Adhesive bonding strength and are resistant to
water, chemicals, and temperature
changes. They are often used for
installing tiles in areas with high
moisture or chemical exposure, such
as swimming pools, industrial
kitchens, and laboratories.
3. Acrylic Acrylic adhesives are known for their
Adhesives flexibility and good adhesion
properties. They are suitable for both
interior and exterior tile installations
and are often used on uneven
substrates.

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4. Premixed These adhesives come ready-to-use
Adhesive in tubs or buckets, eliminating the
need for mixing. They are convenient
for small tiling jobs or for DIY
enthusiasts but may not offer the
same bonding strength as cement-
based or epoxy adhesives.
5. Mastic Mastic adhesives are typically used
Adhesive for smaller tiles and wall
applications. They come ready-to-use
in tubs and offer good initial tack,
making them suitable for vertical
installations.

6. Polymer- These adhesives contain polymers

modified that improve adhesion, flexibility,
Adhesive and water resistance. They are
suitable for a wide range of tile
materials and substrates and are
commonly used in areas prone to
temperature changes and moisture.

7. Thin-set Thin-set adhesives have a smooth,

Adhesive creamy consistency and are designed
for thin applications, typically used
for ceramic, porcelain, and natural
stone tiles.

2. Grouts is a material used to fill the spaces between tiles after they have
been installed. It typically consists of ingredients such as cement, sand,
water, and additives. Grout provides support to the tiles, strengthens their
structure, and protects against water and dirt.

Types of
Function Picture
Grouts

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1. Cement- This is the most used type of grout and
Based is made from a mixture of cement,
Grout sand, and additives. Cement-based
grouts come in sanded and unsanded
varieties:
Sanded Grout - Contains fine sand
particles, suitable for larger grout joints
typically found in natural stone and
ceramic tile installations
Unsanded Grout - Consists of finer
particles, ideal for narrow grout joints
typically found in ceramic, porcelain,
and glass tile installations.
2. Epoxy It is composed of epoxy resins and a
Grout filler powder. It offers superior
durability, stain resistance, and water
resistance compared to cement-based
grouts. Epoxy grout is particularly
suitable for areas prone to moisture,
such as showers, swimming pools, and
kitchen countertops. It is available in a
wide range of colors and does not
require sealing.
3. Polymer- It is a cement-based grout with added
Modified polymer additives. These additives
Grout enhance flexibility, adhesion, and stain
resistance, making polymer-modified
grout suitable for high-traffic areas, as
well as for use with natural stone and
porcelain tiles.

4. Urethane It is a type of resin-based grout that

Grout offers excellent flexibility, stain
resistance, and color consistency. It is
suitable for both interior and exterior
applications, as well as for
use with a wide range of tile materials.

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5. Acrylic It is a water-based grout that contains
Grout acrylic polymers. It is easy to apply,
resistant to mold and mildew, and
available in a variety of colors. Acrylic
grout is suitable for use with ceramic
and porcelain tiles in low-traffic areas.

6. Micro- It is a cement-based grout with fine

Cement particles that provide a smooth,
Grout polished finish. It is commonly used
with large-format tiles and in modern,
minimalist designs.

Understanding the identification and classification of these materials is essential

for selecting the right products for specific applications, ensuring compatibility
between components, and achieving durable and aesthetically pleasing tile
installations.

Material Properties

Beyond mere identification, delving into the properties of these materials is

paramount. Strength, adhesion, flexibility, and resistance to water are just a few
among many characteristics that dictate how materials perform in different
settings. A profound comprehension of these properties empowers tile setters to
make informed decisions and choose the most suitable materials for each project.

1. Strength – It measures a material's capacity to endure external forces

without fracturing or distorting. In tile setting, materials must be adequately
strong to uphold tile weight and endure impacts and loads for prolonged
periods.

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 2. Adhesion - It refers to a material's capability to stick to another surface. In
tile setting, adhesives require robust adhesion to firmly bond tiles to
substrates, preventing detachment.
3. Flexibility – It denotes a material's capacity to bend or deform without
fracturing. In tile setting, flexibility is crucial to accommodate surface
movements and prevent cracks, particularly in regions susceptible to
structural shifts or temperature changes.
4. Water Resistance - Materials employed in tile setting should resist water
infiltration to avert moisture-related problems like mold, substrate decay,
and tile detachment. Certain adhesives, grouts, and waterproofing
membranes are engineered to fulfill this requirement effectively.
5. Chemical Resistance - Grouts and sealants should resist chemicals to
preserve tile appearance.
6. Durability - means materials can last without damage, ensuring long-term
performance in tile installations.
7. Heat Resistance - In environments with high temperatures, such as near
stoves or fireplaces, tile setting materials should be able to withstand heat
without melting, deforming, or losing their properties.

Understanding these properties is crucial for selecting the right materials for
specific tile setting applications, ensuring the longevity, performance, and
aesthetics of the tiled surface.

Tile Type and Size

- Different types of tiles (such as ceramic, porcelain, or natural stone)

have unique characteristics and installation requirements. Select
materials that are compatible with the chosen tile type and size to
ensure proper bonding, adhesion, and support.

Types of Tiles Uses Picture

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1. Ceramic Tile Made from clay materials and
fired at high temperatures. They
come in glazed or unglazed
varieties and are suitable for
various applications such as
walls, floors, and countertops.

2. Porcelain Tiles Similar to ceramic tiles but made

from denser clay and fired at
higher temperatures. Porcelain
tiles are more durable and less
porous, making them ideal for
high-traffic areas and outdoor
use.
3. Natural Stone Includes materials like marble,
Tiles granite, travertine, slate, and
limestone. These tiles offer
unique textures and patterns
but require sealing and
maintenance due to their porous
nature.

4. Glass Tiles Made from glass materials and

available in various colors, sizes,
and finishes. Glass tiles are
often used as accent pieces or
for creating decorative patterns.

5. Mosaic Tiles Small tiles, typically less than 2

inches in size, mounted on
sheets for easy installation.
Mosaic tiles can be made from
various materials such as
ceramic, glass, or natural stone
and are commonly used for
creating intricate designs.

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6. Terracotta Made from baked clay and
Tiles known for their warm, earthy
tones. Terracotta tiles are often
used in rustic or Mediterranean-
style designs.

7. Vinyl Tiles Made from synthetic materials

such as PVC and available in a
wide range of colors and
patterns. Vinyl tiles are durable,
water-resistant, and relatively
inexpensive, making them
suitable for areas with high
moisture levels.
8. Quarry Tiles Made from dense clay and fired
at high temperatures. Quarry
tiles are durable and often used
in commercial kitchens and
outdoor spaces due to their
resistance to moisture and
stains.

9. Metal Tiles Made from materials like

stainless steel, aluminum, or
copper. Metal tiles add a modern
and industrial aesthetic to
spaces and are commonly used
as accents or backsplashes.

10.Concrete Tiles Made from a mixture of cement,

sand, and aggregates. Concrete
tiles offer a contemporary look
and are suitable for both indoor
and outdoor applications.

Sizes of Tiles Uses

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12x12 inches (30x30 This size is often used for floor tiles in small to
cm) medium-sized rooms like bathrooms, kitchens, and
utility areas. It's also commonly used for wall tiles in
showers and backsplashes
18x18 inches (45x45 Larger than the standard 12x12 size, these tiles are
cm) suitable for larger rooms and can be used for both
floors and walls. They are commonly found in living
rooms, dining rooms, and larger kitchens.
24x24 inches (60x60 These are large-format tiles often used in spacious
cm) areas where fewer grout lines are desired, giving a
more seamless look. They're popular for modern
interiors, especially in commercial spaces like
offices, lobbies, and malls.
6x6 inches (15x15 cm) Smaller tiles like these are often used for decorative
purposes, such as creating mosaic patterns on
floors or walls. They can also be used as accents
within larger tile layouts.
4x4 inches (10x10 cm) Similar to 6x6 tiles, these smaller tiles are often
used for accent pieces or intricate designs. They're
commonly seen in bathrooms for adding visual
interest to shower walls or as decorative borders.
Subway tiles These rectangular tiles are inspired by the tiles used
(3x6 inches or 7.5x15 in the New York City subway system. They're
cm) popular for kitchen backsplashes and bathroom
walls, offering a classic and timeless look
Hexagonal tiles 1’’ above These come in various sizes, with common options
being 1-inch, 2-inch, or larger. Hexagonal tiles are
often used for creating unique patterns on floors or
walls, adding visual interest to spaces like
bathrooms, kitchens, and entryways.
Large format tiles These oversized tiles are becoming increasingly
(e.g., 36x36 inches or popular for creating a contemporary and spacious
90x90 cm) feel in both residential and commercial settings.
They're often used in open-plan areas like living
rooms and kitchens.

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 SELF CHECK 2.1-2

Instruction: Encircle the correct answer.

1. ____________a blend of Portland cement, sand, polymers, and additives, forms a
paste when mixed with water. Applied to surfaces, it securely bonds tiles in
place, providing stability and durability to installations.
a. Adhesives
b. Grouts
c. Epoxy
d. Mastic
2. _____________is a material used to fill the spaces between tiles after they have
been installed. It typically consists of ingredients such as cement, sand, water,
and additives.
a. Grouts
b. Tiles
c. Epoxy
d. Adhesives
3. Contains fine sand particles, suitable for larger grout joints typically found in
natural stone and ceramic tile installations.
a. Sanded Grout
b. Grout
c. Unsanded Grout
d. Adhesives
4. _________are more durable and less porous, making them ideal for high-traffic
areas and outdoor use.
a. Porcelain tiles
b. Sanded Grout
c. Grout
d. Unsanded Grout
5. Made from a mixture of cement, sand, and aggregates. Concrete tiles offer a
contemporary look and are suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications.
a. Concrete Tiles
b. Metal Tiles
c. Quarry Tiles
d. Vinyl Tiles

ANSWER KEY 2.1-2

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1. A
2. A
3. A
4. A
5. A

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 INFORMATION SHEET 2.1-3
TOOLS AND EQUIPMENTS
Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST be able to:

1. Determine the different tools and equipment in tile setting and its

functions.

2. Know the occupational health and safety standards in tile setting.

3. Distinguish the proper maintenance and care for tile setting.

Embarking on the journey of tile corner installations necessitates a

thorough understanding of the arsenal of tools and equipment at hand. Each
tool plays a pivotal role in ensuring precision, efficiency, and durability in the
outcome. From tile cutting implements to precision-leveling systems, the toolkit
is as diverse as it is essential. In this guide, we'll explore the array of tools and
equipment crucial for mastering the art of tile setting in corners, delving into
their functionalities, applications, and the finesse required to wield them
effectively. Join us as we uncover the secrets to achieving flawless tile corner
installations through meticulous tool selection and expert utilization.
These tools and equipment are indispensable for achieving professional and
precise tile installations in corners, ensuring durability and aesthetic appeal.
Name of Tools Uses Pictures
1. Tile Cutter or Essential for cutting tiles to
Wet Saw size, especially when
trimming tiles to fit corner
spaces.

2. Tile Nippers Used for shaping and

cutting small sections of
tiles, particularly in tight
corners or around irregular
shapes.

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3. Tile Leveling Helps maintain consistent
System tile heights and alignments,
ensuring flat and even
surfaces, including corners

4. Notched Facilitates spreading

Trowel adhesive or mortar evenly
on the substrate before tile
installation, ensuring
proper adhesion.

5. Rubber Mallet Used to gently tap tiles into

place, ensuring they are
flush with adjacent tiles
and the substrate.

6. Grout Float Used to apply grout into

tile joints, including
corners, ensuring even
distribution and proper
coverage.

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7. Sponge and Essential for cleaning
Bucket of excess grout from tile
Water surfaces and smoothing
grout lines, especially in
corner areas.

8. Tile Spacers Maintain consistent grout

joints and spacing between
tiles, ensuring uniformity
and precision in corner
installations.

9. Tile edge Trim Applied to protect and

finish the edges of tiles,
providing a clean and
polished look, particularly
in corner areas.

By using appropriate safety equipment, tile setters can minimize the risk of
accidents and injuries, ensuring a safe and secure working environment during
corner tile installations. Safety equipment used for tile setting in corners.

Safety Equipment Function Pictures

1. Safety Glasse or Protect eyes from dust,
Goggles debris, and tile
fragments generated
during cutting or
installation.

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2. Dust Mask or Prevent inhalation of
Respirator dust and airborne
particles produced
during tile cutting or
mixing of adhesives and
grout.

3. Work Gloves Provide hand protection

from sharp tile edges,
tools, and chemicals
used in tile setting.

4. Knee Pads Cushion and protect

knees from strain and
injury while working on
the floor during tile
installation.

5. Ear Protection Reduce exposure to loud

noise generated by tile
cutting tools or
machinery, protecting
against hearing damage.

6. Closed-toe Shoes Offer foot protection

from falling objects,
sharp tile fragments, or
accidental contact with
tools or equipment.

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7. First Aid Kit Ensure immediate
access to supplies for
treating minor injuries,
cuts, or abrasions that
may occur during tile
setting.

8. Safety Harness or Necessary when working

Fall Protection at heights, such as
when installing tiles on
walls or ceilings, to
prevent falls and
injuries.

By following these maintenance and care practices, tile setters can ensure that tile
corners remain structurally sound, visually appealing, and free from damage for
years to come. Maintenance and care for tile setting in corners typically involve:

1. Regular Checking
- Keep tile corners clean by wiping them regularly with a damp cloth or
sponge to remove dust, dirt, and grime.

2. Grout Maintenance
- Inspect grout lines in tile corners periodically and repair any cracks or
gaps to prevent moisture infiltration and maintain structural integrity.

3. Sealing Grout
- Apply a grout sealer to tile corners to enhance stain resistance and
prevent discoloration or mold growth in grout lines.

4. Tile Inspection
- Periodically inspect tile corners for any signs of damage, such as
chips, cracks, or loose tiles, and repair or replace them as needed to
maintain the integrity of the installation.

5. Avoid Harsh Chemicals

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 - Use mild cleaning agents and avoid harsh chemicals or abrasive
cleaners that can damage tile surfaces or grout in corners.

6. Prevent Water Damage

- Ensure that tile corners are properly waterproofed during installation
to prevent water penetration and potential damage to underlying
substrates.

7. Protect Edges
- Install tile edge trim or corner protectors to safeguard tile corners from
impact damage and maintain a clean and finished appearance.

8. Regular Maintenace Schedule

- Establish a routine maintenance schedule for tile corners, including
periodic cleaning, grout inspection, and resealing as needed, to
prolong the lifespan of the installation.

SELF CHECK 2.1-3

Instruction: Encircle the correct answer.

1. Used for shaping and cutting small sections of tiles, particularly in tight
corners or around irregular shapes.
a. Pliers
b. Tile edge Trim
c. Tile Nippers

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 d. Rubber Mallet
2. Prevent inhalation of dust and airborne particles produced during tile cutting
or mixing of adhesives and grout.

a. Dust mask or respirator

b. Regular Mask
c. Face Mask
d. Clinical Mask
3. Establish a routine maintenance schedule for tile corners, including periodic
cleaning, grout inspection, and resealing as needed, to prolong the lifespan of
the installation.
a. Regular Maintenace Schedule
b. Regular Checking
c. Grout Maintenance
d. Sealing Grout
4. Essential for cleaning excess grout from tile surfaces and smoothing grout
lines, especially in corner areas.
a. Sponge and Bucket of Water
b. Sponge
c. Detergent
d. Soap
5. Cushion and protect knees from strain and injury while working on the floor
during tile installation.
a. Tile Nippers
b. Ear Protection
c. Rubber Mallet
d. Knee Pads
6. Used to gently tap tiles into place, ensuring they are flush with adjacent tiles
and the substrate.
a. Knee Pads
b. Rubber Mallet
c. Tile Nippers
d. Googles
7. Facilitates spreading adhesive or mortar evenly on the substrate before tile
installation, ensuring proper adhesion.
a. Notched trowel
b. Tile Nippers
c. Tile Spacers
d. Knee Pads
8. Reduce exposure to loud noise generated by tile cutting tools or machinery,
protecting against hearing damage.

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 a. Googles
b. Ear Pads
c. Ear Protection
d. Hearing Aid

ANSWER KEY 2.1-3

1. C
2. A
3. A
4. A
5. D

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 6. B
7. A
8. C

TASK SHEET 2.1-3

TITLE: SELECT PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

Performance Objective: Given the necessary equipment, you should be able to

select and use appropriate PPE according to job requirements and OSHC
standards.
Supplies/Material: Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

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Steps/Procedure:
1. Conduct PPE Hazard assessment.
2. Perform a walkthrough of the work area and task or job to be performed.
3. Identify hazards that the employee may be exposed to while performing
work activities or while present in the work area.
4. Describe the hazards that are present in the work area.
5. If the hazards cannot be eliminated or controlled without the use of PPE
the indicate which type of PPE will be required to protect the employee
from the hazard.

Assessment Method:
Demonstration with Oral Questioning
Written Test
Interview.

PERFORMANCE CRITERIA CHECKLIST 2.1-3

SELECT PERSONAL PROTEECTIVE EQUIPMENT

CRITERIA YES NO

1. Conduct a PPE hazard assessment?

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 2. Perform a walkthrough of the work area and task
or job to be performed?
3. Identify hazards that the employee may be
exposed to while performing work activities or
while present in the work area?
4. Describe the hazards that are present in the work
area?
5. If the hazards cannot be eliminated or controlled
without the use of PPE the indicate which type of
PPE will be required to protect the employee from
the hazard?
Comments/Suggestions:

Candidates Signature: Date:

Instructor’s Signature: Date:

References:

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 Developed: Document No.
Qualification Insert Date Issued by:
LOGO OF SCHOOL Developed
Core P a g e | 21
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