Grade
12 - Personal and Project Management
This organizer contains the
following sections:
Prescribed Learning Outcomes
Suggested Instructional Strategies
Suggested Assessment Strategies
Recommended Learning Resources
PRESCRIBED
LEARNING OUTCOMES
It is
expected that students will:
- demonstrate employability
skills
- develop a comprehensive
workplan for a project
- identify strategies for
successful transition from school to work or further education
SUGGESTED
INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES
- Display in the school's
Carpentry shop the Conference Board of Canada's list of Employability Skills
2000+. This is available online at http://www.conferenceboard.ca/nbec/research.htm
or from the Board at 255 Smyth Road, Ottawa, ON K1H 8M7 Canada, Tel.
(613) 526- 3280, Fax (613) 526- 4857. Draw attention to it as opportunities
arise.
- In the context of constructing
a project, have each student develop a comprehensive workplan.
- Have students develop
and maintain a portfolio of projects completed and a written record of data
regarding project timelines.
- On a rotating basis,
have each student play the role of a class supervisor, who monitors and records
safety, tool and material management, and shop clean-up practices.
- Display a finished product
(e.g., end table, foot stool) to students. Have each student:
- produce a set of
working drawings in orthographic projection
- produce a bill of
materials and a cutting list
- determine or calculate
the cost of this project.
SUGGESTED
ASSESSMENT STRATEGIES
- Have students participate
in using the Conference Board of Canada's Employability Skills profile as
a basis for establishing evaluation criteria for significant projects. Such
criteria might include the extent to which students:
- follow instructions
- effectively manage
time and resources to meet deadlines
- self-check their
work
- demonstrate organizational
skills
- use appropriate technical
terminology
- solve problems independently
and in groups
- work and communicate
effectively with others.
- Have each student develop
a schedule for completion of a project. Evaluate the schedule and assess the
extent to which:
- task timelines are
appropriate
- all required tasks
are taken into consideration
- tasks are sequenced
logically
- contingencies are
planned for.
- Given a specified career
objective, have students create a plan in order to achieve that objective.
Look for evidence that students have considered and identified:
- personal history
(including work experience, performance evaluations, portfolio of projects,
experiences, and hobbies)
- employer expectations,
including experience, diligence, dependability, communication skills
- educational requirements,
including prerequisites for further education, certification, professional
development.
RECOMMENDED
LEARNING RESOURCES
Print
Materials
- Exploring Woodworking
- Modern Cabinetmaking
- Modern Woodworking
- Trades Common Core
- Wood Technology and Processes
- Working Wood
Video
- Wood Finishing Video
Series: Oil and Wax
©
Copyright 2001. All Rights Reserved. BC MOE Curriculum
Branch.
Maintained by: Technology Education Coordinator
Revised: December 2001
BC
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