Fabric and Design Technology Level 2
Course Description
Teacher in Charge: Mrs R. Grey.
Fabric and Design Level 2
This course is rich in ‘hands on’ practical work that is planned and supported by theory, investigation and design work. It may include advanced adaptations to a pattern, construction of textile items using advanced techniques, brief development, planning and development of a prototype. Choices for items created in this course are largely student driven. The course encourage creatives thinking and the creation of quality products and problem solving. It also allows for extension of gifted learners.
Credits offered 16
Because this course can be co-constructed to meet the needs of individual learners, the number of credits offered may vary between students.
Optional external standard 91359 Demonstrate understanding of the role of material evaluation in product design can also be offered and allow an enforcement from this class.
Course Overview
Term 1
Introduction
A.S. 91345 v4 Construction and Mechanical Technologies 2.21 - Implement advanced procedures using textile materials to make a specified product with special features
You will create a garment of your choice which incorporates special features. eg. setting in a sleeve; trouser zip insertion.
A.S. 91355 v3 Generic Technology 2.2 - Select and use planning tools to manage the development of an outcome
Term 2
Complete garment construction and associated portfolio. This involves testing and analysis of techniques and processes.
Begin A.S. 91350 v4 Construction and Mechanical Technologies 2.26 - Make advanced adaptations to a pattern to change the structural and style features of a design
A.S. 91357 v3 Generic Technology 2.4 - Undertake effective development to make and trial a prototype
Term 3
Continue with
A.S. 91350 v4 Construction and Mechanical Technologies 2.26 - Make advanced adaptations to a pattern to change the structural and style features of a design
A.S. 91357 v3 Generic Technology 2.4 - Undertake effective development to make and trial a prototype
These standards are commonly done together on a single project.
Term 4
Tidy up and complete all outstanding work/ portfolios
Recommended Prior Learning
Year 10 and Level 1 Technology Fabric and Design preferred but not compulsory. Students who are new to the subject, but are creative and interested, will be accepted on an individual basis.
If you're keen, so I am I.
Contributions and Equipment/Stationery
Course fee $65 for take home projects
Pathway
This course could lead you to a career in Fashion and Design, Costuming, Upholstery and Motor Trimming, associated industries such as pattern making and prototyping for fashion designers. There are many opportunities both here and overseas.
This course follows on to Level 3 NCEA and is comprised of Achievement standards. You will also learn skills to last a lifetime.
Credit Information
You will be assessed in this course through all or a selection of the standards listed below.
This course is eligible for subject endorsement.
External
NZQA Info
Construction and Mechanical Technologies 2.21 - Implement advanced procedures using textile materials to make a specified product with special features
NZQA Info
Construction and Mechanical Technologies 2.26 - Make advanced adaptations to a pattern to change the structural and style features of a design
NZQA Info
Generic Technology 2.2 - Select and use planning tools to manage the development of an outcome
NZQA Info
Generic Technology 2.4 - Undertake effective development to make and trial a prototype
Pathway Tags
Architect, Photojournalist, Graphic designer, Creative Director, Print Production Artist, Art Director, Web Designer, Desktop Publisher, Web Programmer, Web Developer, Marketing Designer, Marketing Director, Illustrator, Communications Manager, Visual Artist, Film Producer, Video Maker, Textiles and Industry Sales and Service, Retail and Wholesale Hospitality: Chef, Baker, Bar Manager, Bartender, Front of House, Caterer, Cafe Manager, Tourism, Hotel/Motel Receptionist, Barista Automotive Industry: Automotive Engineer, Automotive Electrician, Motor Body Trades: Light and Heavy Fabrication Engineering: Fitter Turner, Composite Engineer, Machinist and Toolmaker, Marine Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Construction: Scaffolder, Roofer, Boat Builder, Plumber/Gasfitter Armed Forces: Navy Weapons, Engineering Officer, Aircraft Engineer, Army Field Engineer, Aeronautical Engineer, Aircraft Maintenance Engineer, Architect, Architectural Technician, Automotive Mechanic, Bicycle Mechanic, Biochemist, Biomedical Engineer, Biomedical Technician (Mechanical and Electronic), Biotechnologist, Boiler Attendant, Brewer, Butcher, Cabinet Maker, Chemical Engineer, Chemical Production Operator, Chemist, Civil Engineer, Civil Engineering Technician/Draughtspers,
Disclaimer
Courses outlined will only be available if sufficient students wish to take them AND appropriate staff are available to teach them.
Courses that do not run may be offered through distance learning and be supported by the Distance Learning Department.