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Metal
Work Technology
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Grade
7
The grade 7 metalworking course is an introduction to metalworking.
Discussion will take place on manufacturing of steel, ferrous
and non-ferrous metals, metric measurement and the hand tools
involved in sheet metal layout. Practical aspects of the course
include: shop safety, basic sheet metal layout and folding
techniques, resistance welding and cutting tools. An art metal
jewelry project involves annealing, shaping, soldering and
buffing. All of the above will be covered in the 10 classes
assigned to the Grade 7 program.
Grade 8
The grade 8 metalworking course
expands on the concepts learned in grade 7. Sheet metal types,
safety, imperial measurements and blue print reading are areas
of discussion. Sheet metal layout, tapers, sheet metal joinery,
riviting (both standard and pop), use of the di-arco bender
and resisst welding represent the practical aspect of the
course. The class runs for about 8 cycles or 16 classes.
Metal 15G
This half credit, fun "hands
on" course will introduce students to the wonderful world
of metalworking. A wide range of metalworking experiences
will allow students to work safely on a variety of exciting
projects. Planning, measuring, tool use and layout will be
stressed. Students will work with many types of metal on many
different machines. Projects are designed so that students
who have an interest can be proud of their accomplishments.
All processes and machines will be demonstrated so no experience
is required.
Students who choose this course
may further their studies by taking 20G/30G/40S.
Note: This course may be used
for credit towards the Grant Park Technology Diploma.
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Metal Work Technology 20G
The metal working course at the
senior high level expands on the information and skills learned
inthe Middle School and the Grade 9 level. The major areas of study
include the study of oxy-acetylene, MIG and ARC welding, machinging,
foundry, threading and art metal concepts. The practical aspects
include specific skill developments and acquistion in the above
areas and simple project design. Assignments will be given to help
the student develop skills in the major areas of study. There will
also be a unit of study on possible careers in the metalworking
industry.
Note: This course may be used for
credit towards the Grant Park Technology Diploma.
Metal Work Technology 30G
& 40S
These two courses will expand upon
the understanding and skill development of the major areas of study
covered in the 20G acourse. The expectation of the students is that
they have a keen interest in the metalwork field, as the skill development
will be one of the major components of the course. Improving their
skill level in welding, foundmachining and art metal will be a major
focus. Once the student has acquired the necessary skills, they
will be responsible for incorporating those skills into a design
project of their choice. The design project must include components
from as many of the skill areas as possible. Students who complete
this course may have and interst in a career in the metal work field.
Note: This course may be used for
credit towards the Grant Park Technology Diploma. |