Teacher in Charge: Mr S. Slaney
Recommended Prior LearningIt would be useful to have completed a Technology course in Year 10 buy not essential. Please speak to the head of technology department if necessary.
Furniture Making Level 1
This is a multi level course using BCATS, Competenz and NZQA Technology Achievement standards. Students develop practical making skills and make a project mainly out of wood. Credits are gained by complete theory standards and a project. There are 2 main projects: a tea tray and toolbox. The students have the ability to modify these designs
Unit Standards can be replaced or mixed with Technology Achievement standards (allowing Achieved/Merit/Excellence and endorsements) if a different career pathway is required.
The following achievement standards can be offered instead of the Unit standards
91044 Brief development 4 Credits
91045 Planning 4 Credits
91046 Conceptual design 6 Credits
91047 Make a prototype 6 Credits
Term 1
Safety
Band-saw assessment
Carpentry joints
Car case construction
Main project: Tea tray or other suitable project
Term 2
Tool Box or other suitable project
Term 3
Finish off tool box and knowledge assessments
Basic procedures achievement standard documents
Term 4
Assembly of basic procedures document (Achievement standard)
This course would be beneficial to any to the trade careers
Career PathwaysBoat Builder, Building Contractor, Carpenter, Coachbuilder/Trimmer
Contributions and Equipment/Stationery$65 for take home projects. Some projects will cost substantially more. Students can reduce costs by supplying their own materials. (the standard tea tray and tool box fit within the $65 range)
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
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.