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Grade 9 Women in Trades Course Overview

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views6 pages

Grade 9 Women in Trades Course Overview

Uploaded by

hawwasheikh759
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Ajax High School

TIJ1OJ Women in Trades, Open, Grade 9

Course Description
This exploratory course introduces students to concepts and skills related to manufacturing
technology, which encompasses technical drawing, properties and preparation
of materials, manufacturing techniques, and control systems. Students will develop
an awareness of related environmental and societal issues, and will begin to explore
secondary and postsecondary pathways leading to careers in the field.
Prerequisite: None

Course Content and Overall Expectations


A. TECHNOLOGY FUNDAMENTALS
By the end of this course, students will
A1. demonstrate an understanding of the fundamental concepts and skills required in
the planning
and development of a product or service, including the use of a design process
and/or other
problem-solving processes and techniques;
A2. demonstrate the ability to use a variety of appropriate methods to communicate
ideas and solutions;
A3. evaluate products or services in relation to specifications, user requirements, and
operating conditions.

B. TECHNOLOGICAL SKILLS
By the end of this course, students will
B1. use problem-solving processes and project-management strategies in the planning
and fabrication
of a product or delivery of a service;
B2. fabricate products or deliver services, using a variety of resources.

C. TECHNOLOGY,THE ENVIRONMENT, AND SOCIETY


By the end of this course, students will
C1. demonstrate an awareness of the effects of various technologies on the
environment;
C2. demonstrate an awareness of how various technologies affect society, as well as
how society
influences technological developments.

D. PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


By the end of this course, students will
D1. follow safe practices and procedures when using materials, tools, and equipment;
D2. identify careers in various technological fields, and describe the educational
requirements for them

Assessment and Evaluation


Each course is evaluated on the basis of the following four categories of achievement:

Knowledge and Understanding 20 %


(Concepts, terms, factual knowledge and understanding of relationships)

Oral and Written Communication 20 %


(presentations/ demonstrations, research activities)

Thinking/Inquiry 20 %
(lab skills, use of materials, lab records, problem solving)

Application 40 %
(Relationships among science, society and technology)

For a more detailed explanation of methods used see page 2 of this outline.

Learning Skills: All students will be assessed on the following learning skills: works
independently, teamwork, organization, work habits, homework completion and
initiative. The categories for assessment are: excellent, good satisfactory or needs
improvement.

Classroom Requirements
Textbook: -several texts and other printed materials will be used as resource
material
- If the student damages a textbook, a damage fee will be levied

The Technological Education Department requires that all book bags and
jackets be left in student lockers and that only required classroom materials be
brought into the shop or classroom facilities. No food or drinks are allowed (for
exceptions see Ajax High School Code of Conduct)

Other Requirements :
 all students must use a 3-ring binder or duotang which contains lined paper.
 Pens, pencils, ruler, eraser
 3-10 wire coat hangers (# dependant upon design used for welding project)
 an imagination
 an open mind and a positive attitude
 respect for yourself, others and the property around you
LATE AND/OR MISSED ASSESSMENT TASKS

It is the student’s responsibility to review school and subject department


assessment and evaluation policies/procedures carefully. It is the student’s
responsibility to complete all assessment opportunity tasks (projects,
assignments, presentations, etc.) by the due date assigned by the teacher.

If the student is unable to complete a task due to insufficient knowledge or skills,


it is the student’s responsibility to seek assistance from the teacher well in
advance of the due date for the task.

Some task due dates are negotiable, some are absolute and non-negotiable (e.g.,
some Independent Study Unit/Major Project). If a student is unable to complete a
task by a due date, it is the student=s responsibility to discuss the reason(s) with
the teacher, prior to the due date.

If the student does not submit or complete assigned tasks, for either the
negotiated or absolute due dates, that work may not be assessed/evaluated, a
mark penalty may be imposed and/or the student may receive a mark of zero.

If there is a mark penalty, it will be imposed as follows:


Example: For an assignment that is marked out of 100
! 10% marks will be deducted for the first day
! 5% marks for each subsequent day, until such time as the teacher determines a mark of
zero should be applied.
! a weekend will be deemed as one day.

Some due dates cannot be changed (eg. end of unit or term, mark reporting
deadlines). If assessment tasks are not completed, course expectations can not
be evaluated, and a mark of zero may be assigned.

If a student is absent, it remains the student=s responsibility to complete all


assessment tasks, and to catch up on all classroom worked missed.

! If the student is absent due to illness, family emergency, legal matter, etc., he/she must
provide a dated excuse of absence (eg. doctor=s note, parent/guardian note) in order to
submit the assignment or write a missed test on the date of return. Under extenuating
circumstances, the student may be able to negotiate with the teacher, a further due date.

! If the student is absent due to an approved school activity, it is the student=s


responsibility to contact each of his/her subject teachers prior to the date(s), and to
negotiate with the teacher the due dates(s) of all assessment tasks.

! If the student is absent due to a suspension, it is the student=s responsibility to arrange


to complete missed assessment tasks upon the student=s return from suspension..

FINAL COURSE EVALUATIONS


Final course evaluations are compulsory. Students absent from a final evaluation
(eg. examination) will receive a mark of zero unless the prior permission of the
principal is obtained, or a medical certificate is submitted to the office within 24
hours. The medical certificate must state specifically that the student was not
able to attend at the time of the evaluation.

PLAGIARISM AND/OR CHEATING


Plagiarism and/or cheating will result in a mark of zero. Teachers will notify
administration, and parent/guardian of the student, and the incident will be
recorded. Repeated offences of plagiarism may result in suspension or
expulsion.
TIJ1OJ Projects

Introductory Skills
 Expectations
 General Shop Safety-Specific Skill/Machine/Tool safety will be taught in
each unit.
 Investigation of Technology
 Problem Solving

Communications
 Research and Design
 Graphic Display

Project: Safety Poster/Contest

Cross Curricular Connections


 English
 Math
 Geography/History

Electronics
 Problem Solving and Technical Reading/Writing
 Circuit Design
 Model Making

Project: Remote Control Electronic Cyborg Mask

Cross Curricular Connections


 Math
 Science

Brazing
 Problem Solving and Technical Reading/Writing
 Design and Drafting
 Scaling and Enlargements

Project: 2D Brazed Hanging Wall Sculpture

Cross Curricular Connections


 Math
 Science
Machining Technology
 Problem Solving and Technical Reading/Writing
 Computer Numeric Control
 CNC Mill and CNC Laser Cutter

Project: Name Plate


Design Software: Mastercam

Cross Curricular Connections


 Math
 Science
 History
 Computer Programming

Design/Construction Technology
 Problem Solving and Technical Reading/Writing
 Blueprint Reading/Orthographic \projection
 Traditional Woodworking

Project: Hat, Coat, Key Rack and/or Display Shelf

Cross Curricular Connections


 Math
 Science

Transportation Technology
 Problem solving and Technical Reading/Writing
 Interpreting data
 Understanding the 4 stroke cycle engine
 Car Care Clinic
 Machine Shop Tour

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