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Industrial Technology
Mr. Ron Mann

Metals I | Woods I | Small Engines | Introduction to CADKEY | Building Trades
 
Advanced Woods | Advanced Metals | Architectural Drawing

 

Metals I  Metals consists of one semester of basic metal technology.   Units in Introduction, Metal shop Safety, Metal Design, Precision Measurement, and Careers in Metals are covered.  There will also be an introduction (with hands on work) in welding (arc, gas, wire feed), metal fabrication, machining (drilling, turning, milling, grinding), and forging and heat treating of metals.

Woods I  The first semester will be introduce drafting and Computer Assisted Drafting.  The drafting unit covers the areas of projection, drawing techniques, print reading, and working drawings.  The final three weeks of drafting will be used to plan a project for the second semester.  Semester two is devoted to an introduction to power tools and machines.  The areas covered include safety, basic set-up, and using power tools to construct a project. 

This is a prerequisite for Advanced Woods.

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Small Engines  Small Engines will take kids into working with 4-cyclinder small engines.  They will participate in using tools and equipment common in the engine repair service industry.  The students will have to provide another engine for realistic troubleshooting and overhaul experience, but that is after the completion of the first activity.

Introduction to CADKey  This course is designed to give the student both technical and technological information and skill in Manual Drafting as well as Computer Aid Drafting.  It provides fundamental coverage of all aspects of both Manual Drafting and Computer Aid Design.  Included are basic drawing, setting view ports, setting the system for 3D modeling, rendering, wire frame modeling, creating a solid from a wire frame model, creating a title block, and adding text.

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Building Trades  An introduction to construction technology.  The students will participate in operating tools/equipment common in building trades.  Students will construct buildings or additions on local homeowner's property. Hands-on activities will continue through colder months in school lab.

Advanced Woods  It is an advanced woodworking.  The students will participate in operating tools/equipment common to woodworkers.  The students will build on previous experiences to design and construct complex wood structures, incorporating doors, drawers, and intricate joinery.  Furniture styles, cabinetry and hobbyist activities will be explored.  Students must be prepare to obtain materials for projects.

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Advanced Metals  Students will participate in operating tools/equipment common in metals industry.  Students will select an area from the following three 1) welding 2) sheet metal, or 3) machine tools.  The students will build on previous experience in metals shop to design, build, and finish at least on complex project.  Project must be approved by instructor and incorporate quality workmanship in fabrication.  Students must provide own supplies for project.

Architectural Drawing  Students get skills/knowledge of common techniques and presentations used in residential and commercial building design.  Students will do site drawings and topographic or relief drawings.  They will develop and design floor plans, elevations, and detail drawings needed to contractor the building.  Students will utilize symbols and notations common in the building trades.

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