Final Home Mngt Powerpoint

8/18/2019 Final Home Mngt Powerpoint

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LIVING ROOM

Home

Management


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HomeManagement(LIVING ROOM)

SUBMITTED BY:Shiela S. Anasan

Harness C. Cruz

SUBMITTED TO:Ms. Stella Marie Gonzaga


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I. DEFINITION OF LIVING ROOM

II. PARTS OF LIVING ROOM

III. LEANING THE LIVING ROOM

IV. PARTS OF VAUUM LEANER

V. SMART !AY OF LEANING

VI. BASI LEANING TEHNI"UES

VII.METHODS OF LEANING

TABLE OF ONTENTS


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II. DEFINITION OF LIVING ROO

A #$%$ng &oom, also called a #o'nge &oom, #o'nge or$tt$ng &oom, is a room in a residential house orapartment for relaxing and socializing.

The living room may be reserved for more formal andquiet entertaining, while a separate room such as a den,family room, or recreation room is used for leisure andinformal entertainment (e.g., a home cinema may belocated there). A great room combines the functions ofone or more of these rooms.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roomhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwellinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Househttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apartmenthttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Den_(room)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_roomhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recreation_roomhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_cinemahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_roomhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_roomhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_cinemahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recreation_roomhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_roomhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Den_(room)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apartmenthttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Househttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwellinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room


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To arrange your room, keep in mind the following

suggestions:

• Arrange for traffic not to pass between people and the

television if at all possible.

• To create a greater sense of unity, place furniture so its lines

are parallel to the wall. Furniture placed on the diagonal,

sometimes called the dynamic diagonal, creates excitement

and contrast.

• Experiment by leaving a wall free of furniture (especially

when the wall flanks a walkway.

• !eep conversations going by grouping chairs a comfortable

three to four feet apart. A foolproof and very comfortable

seating arrangement is a sofa or love seat flanked by twocomfortable, upholstered chairs.

• "ake the most of unusual space by building furniture

(shelves, consoles, and so on into the room. The only

potentially negative aspect of built#ins is that you can$t take

them with you if you move. (Then again, that$s notnecessarily bad.


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• %lace a table near each chair for holding refreshments, reading

glasses, a book, and so on.

• &hield your living room for more privacy by placing a standing,

folding screen at right angles to the wall if the front door to your

house opens directly into your living room.

• 'arge rooms can seem alienating. ut a too#large room down tosi)e. Treat it as though it were several small spaces by creating

more than one intimate seating and activity area.


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II. PARTS OF LIVING ROOM


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!at Yo'*## Nee+:

•aste !as"et for #iscards

•$mpty !ox for %tems to &eep

•' ashcloths one damp and one dry

•oom *reshener

•+acuum (if you have time)

•*resh *lowers and lants

III. LEANING THE LIVING ROO


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-tart with a large, empty box and a wastebas"et placed inthe center of the room

•*irst, collect any dishes and glasses around the room and

ta"e them to the "itchen. ut them away or into thedishwasher, out of sight.

•/ext, collect all trash and garbage (newspapers, wrappers,old magazines, etc.) and throw them into the wastebas"et.

• Then, collect anything that doesn0t belong in the living room(clothing, toys, mail, pro1ect equipment) and throw them intothe box.

• Ta"e both the wastebas"et and the box to the garage,basement, closet or other out2of2the2way spot. #on0t put

items away now.

•3rab ' washcloths one damp (but wrung out very dry), andthe other completely dry. 4uic"ly wipe o5 picture frames andmirrors, 6rst with the damp, then the dry rag.

•/ext, wipe all ob1ects and tabletops with the damp rag, and


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•/eatly stac" magazines or boo"s on the co5ee table.earrange decorative ob1ects to an attractive position.

•%f you have some around, bring in a fresh 7owerarrangement or fresh plants and place them around theroom.

•-pritz a light air freshener into the room.

•%f you have any time left, quic"ly vacuum the ma1or tra8careas.

•%f you have yet more time, do a quic" wipe2down of thepowder room. ut out fresh hand towels.


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T$-:

•9ollect all the cleaning products in a carrying tote, whichyou can carry from room to room.

•#on0t try to organize drawers and closets this time. Thepoint is to get things straightened up and clean. -ave thebigger tas"s for another time.

•:ave plenty of clean cloths or rags. hen they get dirty,use a fresh one.

•

#o not wash dirty rags with other clothes. The cleaningchemicals can damage clothing or even leave spots.


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Va''m #eane& ;


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SMART WAY OF CLEANING

From inside out

From up to down

Clockwise or Counter clockwiseLeft to right or right to left

Dirty to clean

Balcony to hallway


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BASIC CLEANING TECHNIQUES

Wiping

Dusting

PolishingWashing

Scrubing


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METHODS OF CLEANING

1. Regular Cleaning

Compulsory task to be performed

every visit.

2. Periodic Cleaning

Selective and detailed task to be

performed on planned basis


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/*S OF LEANING

>. -orting -eiri

'. -egregate -eiton

?. -anitize -eiso

@. -tandardize -ei"etsu

. -elf #iscipline -hitsu"eB. -ecurity

C. -afety


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/*S OF LEANING

Re'#t:

"otivates user

Establish a productive

working environment*mproves safety

*mproves work efficiency

*mproves +uality work


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TYPES OF !ALLS


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O!R" !N" !TT#N


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$ORI%ONT!L &I"ING


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V#RTI'!L &I"ING


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(L)*OO" (!N#LING


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'ON'R#T# LO'+


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M!&ONR) V#N##R


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&T''O


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RI'+


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&$INGL#&


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HOUSEPLANT


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HOUSEPLANT

A houseplant is a plant that is grown

indoors in places such as residences

and offices. ouseplants are commonly

grown for decorative purposes, positive

psychological effects, keeping fresh or

health reasons such as indoor air

purification.


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$ow to 'lean )our Indoor $ouseplants


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(re-entati-e a.tion

/0 Rinse the lea-es of houseplants regularly0

The best preventative step you can take to avoid dirty

leaves is a regular rinse with lukewarm water. Avoid applying cold

water, which can cause spots on the leaves and shock the roots

(remember that houseplants nearly all hail from the tropics # theyare accustomed to warm rainfall.

For rinsing small houseplants, place the plant into

your kitchen sink. &pray it down with your kitchen

faucet if you have a sprayer- otherwise use a spray

bottle.

'arge houseplants can be rinsed by placing them into

your shower. Flexible, extending shower heads work

well for this task. Allow the plant to drip dry before

returning it to its home


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10 *ipe large houseplant lea-es down with a moist

.loth0

For regularly removing dust buildup from houseplantswith large leaves (such as a peace lily, wipe the leaves gently

with a cloth moistened in lukewarm water.

%aper towels and terrycloth towels are acceptable for

this task, but can be abrasive to the plants leaves.*deally, you should choose a very smooth cloth- rags

made from old t#shirts work well

*t helps to support the leaves and stems with your

free hand to prevent breaking any of them byapplying too much pressure with the cloth.


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•'leaning grime 2uild3up

I 0'lean dust from fu44y3lea-ed houseplants usingan old tooth2rush0

ouseplants with bristly leaves, such as African

violets, can be dusted using a soft toothbrush.•&upporting the leaf with your free hand, clean it using

gentle strokes of the toothbrush. /ork from base to tip

of each leaf. lean the dust from the toothbrush

occasionally.

•*n addition to a toothbrush, you can also use thistechni+ue with a soft#bristled paintbrush, a pipe

cleaner, or even one of the plants own fu))y leaves.


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II0 &wish houseplants with small lea-es in water

to remo-e dust0

ouseplants with many small leaves, such as nerve

plants, would be intensely time#consuming to clean

leaf#by#leaf. *nstead, these plants can be swishedaround in lukewarm water to remove dust.

•.0egin by filling a bucket with lukewarm water. Adding

a few drops of mild dish soap will help clean the plants

leaves.


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III0 athe in a shower of tepid water0

1nce a year, or every few years, use this method. *ts

ideal for plants that can get really dusty, such ashristmas cactus and %hilodendron plants, especially

when big.

•%lace the plants in a shower of tepid water. &et them

on a waterproof stands if large.

•2se a handheld shower (be careful to ad3ust the water

temperature ade+uately and gently spray the leaves to

rinse off all grime and build#up. 4ont spray too long.

• Allow to drip dry.

•5estore to their original place once dry.


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III0 athe in a shower of tepid water0

1nce a year, or every few years, use this method. *ts

ideal for plants that can get really dusty, such ashristmas cactus and %hilodendron plants, especially

when big.

•%lace the plants in a shower of tepid water. &et them

on a waterproof stands if large.

•2se a handheld shower (be careful to ad3ust the water

temperature ade+uately and gently spray the leaves to

rinse off all grime and build#up. 4ont spray too long.

• Allow to drip dry.

•5estore to their original place once dry.


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ere are some selected plants ideally used as a decoration

inside the home and office.

6. Or.hids 5 %otted orchids like attleya, %halaenopsis,4endrobium, 1ncidium and 7anda are often placed in the

living room as an accent plant due to their large colorful and

sometimes fragrant flowers. They are placed as a centerpiece

atop the living room table, dinning table, on the piano or in

shelves. After a week or two, replace with plants with fresh

blooming flowers

8. 6erns 5 Ferns have delicate foliage and re+uire a humid

environment. These include the 0oston fern, 0ird$s 9est Fern,"aiden air Fern and other forms. They are often placed

inside a terrarium in the living room, in the kitchen near the

sink or in the bathroom. Ferns need to be watered regularly or

misted with water everyday to prevent drying of foliage.


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:. (hilodendrons 5 These are trailing or creeping vine

plants with nicely shaped green or yellow#green leaves.

There are many cultivars with different shapes of foliage.

They are often grown :#; plants in a pot with a 8 feet moss#

coated pole for them to cling on as they grow taller. &tems

that exceed the length of the pole are cut off. These are

often placed in wall corners, in bedrooms and living rooms.


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;. Ru22er Tree 5 These are the Ficus or the =0alete>, which

are grown in a pot like a small woody shrub or small treeinside the house. These plants can tolerate semi#shaded

conditions, with its shinny leathery leaves. The plant is ideal

as a corner plant in the living room, bedroom and library.

?. romeliads 5 These are pineapple#like plants with rosettefoliage and with a flower pike in the middle. This group

includes the @u)mania, rypthantus. They have attractive

reddish or pinkish centers in the leaf rosette and they have

uni+ue long#lasting flowers. They are often used as an accentin living rooms only, and are 91T placed inside the bedroom

or in the bathroom as their foliage has spines.


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. (alms 5 %alms have graceful coconut#like shaped

foliage, and they are favorite house and office plants, like

the Ficus. They can tolerate andle#top and fern plant

shade and are easy to grow. There are many available

species and cultivars, like the 5attan, "anila palm, 5ed

palm, and 5aphis. They are often used as a corner plant in

the living room.

B. !nthuriums 5 These are herbaceous plants with heart

shaped leaves and red heart#shaped flowers with a yellow

spathe. There are also those that are large 8.; tall onesand the miniatures (less than a foot in si)e with lots of

flowers. They are often placed in the living room.


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C. (oinsettia D This is the hristmas plant, which is often

used during the hristmas season up till 7alentines 4ay.

They have bright red modified leaves as flowers, while thereare also the white and yellow ones. They are also used as

an accent in the living room.

6. 6lowering !nnuals 5 these are short lived, colorful

flowering plants that are first grown outdoors from seeds,

usually group planted in a pot, and later on placed indoors

when they bloom. These include hrysanthemums,

0egonias, oleus, osmos, 4ianthus, *mpatiens, 'antana

and "arigold, among others. They are used as accent plantsin the living room, either on the table, in corners of other

plants and in bookshelves.


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ORCHIDS


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FERNS


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($ILO"#N"RON&


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!GL!ON#M! !N" "I#66#N!'$I!


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RUBBER TREE


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ROM#LI!"&


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(!LM&


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!NT$RIM&


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(OINTTI!

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Final Home Mngt Powerpoint