OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Finish painting the football ticket booth.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Start painting the football ticket booth.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Hang the last letter on the football press box.
Start painting the football ticket booth.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: For the rest of the year, you will not have a daily journal. As we begin Shelter #8 (which we will need to finish before the end of the year), you may not always be assigned to work on #8 (for #7 still needs to be finished). That said, you will need to be aware of what everyone is doing each day, at least enough so that you can complete the new assignment posted to the right that is being assigned in place of a daily journal.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 4/21 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the infinity wall, design safety glass holders, and CNC letters for the press box.
CARPENTRY 1:
Micro Structure Building Assignment (DUE: TBA, but near when Structure #8 gets completed)
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 4/15 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 4/14 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 4/10 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 4/8 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 4/7 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 4/3 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 4/1 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: No journal was required today.
Students were asked if they had interest in being a project manager / foreperson for the next tiny home being constructed. Students voted for a foreperson to assign and direct work for the next tiny home. This person will begin to understand the art of project management. This person will need to make assignments for each day, as well as work with Mr. K to ensure all tasks get completed.
Students were shown how to do the following:
Installing drip edge and underlayment on a roof. Video: Installing drip edge and underlayment. Important portions: from 0:28 -5:30 in the video.
Install roof shingles. Video showing the installation of Certainteed Landmark Shingles -- installation is from 1:50 - 3:53 in the video.
Enclose the soffits on the tiny home. Video -- Enclosing soffits with Hardi panel. Video #2: Installing Hardi Soffit Panels.
Installing trim, including the art of starting nailing at one end and bending the board as it is installed down it's length.
What needs to be caulked on the house.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall and new table for E-wing.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 3/20 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 3/18 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 3/17 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 3/13 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 3/11 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 3/6 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: No journal was needed today. Students worked to complete the assignment linked to the right. This needs to be completed BEFORE the next class period.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
Installing Doors and Windows Assignment (DUE: 3/6 -- by the beginning of class)
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 3/3 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
The house wiring test was briefly reviewed. Then students started work on the tiny home and infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 2/27 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: No journal was required today.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 2/25 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: No daily journal required.
Students completed a short quiz on house wiring and electricity.
Then students were taken out to the tiny home and shown the following:
How to install house wrap (and what its purpose is).
How to cut and hang hardi siding (Video demonstrating the shears we will use).
How to apply caulking.
What fascia and fly rafters are and how they are installed.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students completed a short quiz on house wiring and electricity.
Then students continued work on the Infinity Wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn basic house wiring as well as basic safety around electrical circuits.
Students completed this short Career Goal Survey. This is mandatory, not optional.
CARPENTRY 1 & CARPENTRY 2 :
DAILY JOURNAL: No daily journal was needed today.
Students worked to complete the two wiring activities.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn basic house wiring as well as basic safety around electrical circuits.
CARPENTRY 1 & CARPENTRY 2 :
DAILY JOURNAL: No daily journal was needed today.
Today's focus was to understand how 3-way switches can be employed to make lighting work with two different switches. Three-Way Switches Notes.
Students worked to complete the two wiring activities.
CARPENTRY 1:
Three-Way Switch Activity (DUE: 2/20)
CARPENTRY 2:
Three-Way Switch Activity (DUE: 2/20)
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn basic house wiring as well as basic safety around electrical circuits.
CARPENTRY 1 & CARPENTRY 2 :
DAILY JOURNAL: No daily journal was needed today.
Students worked to complete the two wiring activities.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn basic house wiring as well as basic safety around electrical circuits.
CARPENTRY 1 & CARPENTRY 2 :
DAILY JOURNAL: No daily journal was needed today.
Students worked to complete the first wiring activity.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn basic house wiring as well as basic safety around electrical circuits.
CARPENTRY 1 & CARPENTRY 2 :
DAILY JOURNAL: No daily journal was needed today.
Students worked on the Light/Receptacle Wiring Activity.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn basic house wiring as well as basic safety around electrical circuits.
CARPENTRY 1 & CARPENTRY 2 :
DAILY JOURNAL: No daily journal was needed today.
The discussion on electrical circuits was finished. Circuits Notes.
Now to the physical part of things. Students were taught about house wiring, receptacles, etc... House Wiring Notes. Time permitting, students started the Light/Receptacle Wiring Activity.
CARPENTRY 1:
Light/Receptacle Wiring Activity (DUE: 2/13).
CARPENTRY 2:
Light/Receptacle Wiring Activity (DUE: 2/13).
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn basic house wiring as well as basic safety around electrical circuits.
CARPENTRY 1 & CARPENTRY 2 :
DAILY JOURNAL: No daily journal was needed today.
Today we get into the physical reality of circuits.
A discussion on electrical circuits was started. Circuits Notes.
CARPENTRY 1:
Take notes today on content. Notes can be used on a potential quiz later.
CARPENTRY 2:
Take notes today on content. Notes can be used on a potential quiz later.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1 & CARPENTRY 2 :
DAILY JOURNAL: No daily journal was needed today.
All students were given semester-end clean-up tasks in order to get ready for next semester.
CARPENTRY 1:
Shop clean-up score.
CARPENTRY 2:
Shop clean-up score.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn basic house wiring as well as basic safety around electrical circuits.
CARPENTRY 1 & CARPENTRY 2 :
DAILY JOURNAL: No daily journal was needed today.
Mr. K continued to provide background with respect to house wiring and electricity. Today's topics focused on the key terms used around electricity: current, resistance, voltage.
CARPENTRY 1:
Take notes today on content. Notes can be used on a potential quiz later.
CARPENTRY 2:
Take notes today on content. Notes can be used on a potential quiz later.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn basic house wiring as well as basic safety around electrical circuits.
CARPENTRY 1 & CARPENTRY 2 :
DAILY JOURNAL: No daily journal was needed today.
Mr K. introduced a unit on house wiring. The unit will end with students wiring receptacles, switches, and lights. Before house wiring, electricity (and its dangers) can be fully learned, some background information is needed. So the bulk of today was spent learning about electrical charge and the fundamental forces that govern how charge works.
Van de Graaff demonstrations, although originally scheduled for today, had to be postponed until the Van de Graaff generator can be repaired. Parts are ordered!
CARPENTRY 1:
Take notes today on content. Notes can be used on a potential quiz later. BUT -- in order to be able to use them on a quiz, you must turn them in each day -- Mr. K will be keeping them.
CARPENTRY 2:
Take notes today on content. Notes can be used on a potential quiz later. BUT -- in order to be able to use them on a quiz, you must turn them in each day -- Mr. K will be keeping them.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 1/21 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 1/16 Work Assignments. The item in red is what Mr. K expects to be completed, at minimum, this period. All students will receive a score in the gradebook at the end of the period. If the task is completed acceptably, the students will receive all the points.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 1/14 Work Assignments. The item in red is what Mr. K expects to be completed, at minimum, this period. All students will receive a score in the gradebook at the end of the period. If the task is completed acceptably, the students will receive all the points.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 1/13 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 1/9 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 1/7 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
A participation score has been added to Canvas. Basically students get 5 points each day they are here (only full period days were counted, and there will be 20 of them this semester). For each day missed, 5 points are deducted. The student is welcome to come in outside of class and make up time missed if they choose to in order to recover lost points. However, students must come knowing what they will be working on (Mr. K may not be available to direct their work). Also, going forward, deductions will occur when students are observed wasting time or not actively involved in the construction process. Refer to the employability skills.
Completed a Kahoots as a means to review things they should have learned.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 12/19 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 12/17 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
Shawn Collins, the director of Unity Shelter, is here today to give a brief presentation on Unity Shelter and its efforts to care for the individuals of our community experiencing homelessness. The two tiny homes you are building this year will be going to Unity Shelter.
DAILY JOURNAL: You do not need to do an entry today.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 12/12 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students helped to lead Carpentry 1 students today so Mr. K could work with a couple of Carpentry 2 students to learn the Forest Scientific CNC router.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Complete the normal Tiny Home journal entry.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
Mr. K discussed the assignment posted to the right. The trade fair is scheduled for Friday, 12/6. This assignment is not optional.
DAILY JOURNAL: Journal requirements have changed. As we work on the Tiny Home, your daily journal should have the following two parts and should be submitted each day:
Briefly list what you did today on the tiny home. Be specific, but it can be brief (i.e. hung three joist hangers, helped install two pieces of internal sheathing, etc...). "Installed joist hangers" is not specific enough. How many?
Two specific things you learned that you did not know before. To be able to do this, actively think about what you are going to write about in your journal as you work during the period. Describe each item in enough detail so that it is obvious to the reader that you actually did it and know how to do whatever it is correctly.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 12/5 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
CVHS Trade Fair Assignment (DUE: 12/9) If absent (excused) from school on 12/6, please do #2a, c, d, and e, by looking into two companies or trades in an online fashion. Indicate this is what you had to do on the document you turn in.
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
Students watched this video on the parts of a framed wall: Review the Parts of a Wall with Rough Openings.
Students watched this video on making rafters for a shed roof: Cutting Rafters for a Shed the Easy Way
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Journal requirements have changed. As we work on the Tiny Home, your daily journal should have the following two parts and should be submitted each day:
Briefly list what you did today on the tiny home. Be specific, but it can be brief (i.e. hung three joist hangers, helped install two pieces of internal sheathing, etc...). "Installed joist hangers" is not specific enough. How many?
Two specific things you learned that you did not know before. To be able to do this, actively think about what you are going to write about in your journal as you work during the period. Describe each item in enough detail so that it is obvious to the reader that you actually did it and know how to do whatever it is correctly.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 12/3 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students helped to lead Carpentry 1 students today so Mr. K could work with a couple of Carpentry 2 students to learn the Forest Scientific CNC router.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Journal requirements have changed. As we work on the Tiny Home, your daily journal should have the following two parts and should be submitted each day:
Briefly list what you did today on the tiny home. Be specific, but it can be brief (i.e. hung three joist hangers, helped install two pieces of internal sheathing, etc...). "Installed joist hangers" is not specific enough. How many?
Two specific things you learned that you did not know before. To be able to do this, actively think about what you are going to write about in your journal as you work during the period. Describe each item in enough detail so that it is obvious to the reader that you actually did it and know how to do whatever it is correctly.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 11/25 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked on the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Journal requirements have changed. As we work on the Tiny Home, your daily journal should have the following two parts and should be submitted each day:
Briefly list what you did today on the tiny home. Be specific, but it can be brief (i.e. hung three joist hangers, helped install two pieces of internal sheathing, etc...). "Installed joist hangers" is not specific enough. How many?
Two specific things you learned that you did not know before. To be able to do this, actively think about what you are going to write about in your journal as you work during the period. Describe each item in enough detail so that it is obvious to the reader that you actually did it and know how to do whatever it is correctly.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 11/21 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year and the design assignment for the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Journal requirements have changed. As we work on the Tiny Home, your daily journal should have the following two parts and should be submitted each day:
Briefly list what you did today on the tiny home. Be specific, but it can be brief (i.e. hung three joist hangers, helped install two pieces of internal sheathing, etc...). "Installed joist hangers" is not specific enough. How many?
Two specific things you learned that you did not know before. To be able to do this, actively think about what you are going to write about in your journal as you work during the period. Describe each item in enough detail so that it is obvious to the reader that you actually did it and know how to do whatever it is correctly.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 11/19 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year and the design assignment for the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: There was no daily journal today.
Mr. K is concerned that students are not doing enough in their journals to show what they actually understand about working on the tiny home. If you cannot or will not describe what you have done with enough specifics, it will be difficult to convince anyone you actually know what you claim. Think about it as providing evidence of your learning.
As a class, students watched this How to Lay Subfloor video. Students are to imagine performing the task that is being demonstrated.
Students then went to Canvas and on the Providing Evidence Assignment for today, students provided an entry that they might use in their journal that shows understanding of the process performed and would convince someone that they actually did the task.
Following this, student responses were randomly selected, shared, and disucssed.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students started work on the Infinity Wall for the CV Filmmaking classes.
CARPENTRY 1:
Providing Evidence Assignment (DUE Today, done in class)
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: As we work on the Tiny Home, your journal will be the same each day. Your journal should be completed at the end of the day, each and every day, and submitted at the end of the class period. Your entry for today should include:
What you did today on the tiny home.
Two SPECIFIC things you learned that you did not know before. Describe each item in enough detail so that it is obvious to the reader that you actually did it and know how to do whatever it is correctly.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 11/14 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year and the design assignment for the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: As we work on the Tiny Home, your journal will be the same each day. Your journal should be completed at the end of the day, each and every day, and submitted at the end of the class period. Your entry for today should include:
What you did today on the tiny home.
Two SPECIFIC things you learned that you did not know before. Describe each item in enough detail so that it is obvious to the reader that you actually did it and know how to do whatever it is correctly.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 11/12 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year and the design assignment for the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: As we work on the Tiny Home, your journal will be the same each day. Your journal should be completed at the end of the day, each and every day, and submitted at the end of the class period. Your entry for today should include:
What you did today on the tiny home.
Two SPECIFIC things you learned that you did not know before. Describe each item in enough detail so that it is obvious to the reader that you actually did it and know how to do whatever it is correctly.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 11/7 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year and the design assignment for the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: As we work on the Tiny Home, your journal will be the same each day. Your journal should be completed at the end of the day, each and every day, and submitted at the end of the class period. Your entry for today should include:
What you did today on the tiny home.
Two SPECIFIC things you learned that you did not know before. Describe each item in enough detail so that it is obvious to the reader that you actually did it and know how to do whatever it is correctly.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 11/5 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year and the design assignment for the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
ALL: Shop cleaning each day is being adjusted. We are returning to individual assignments rather than using the team approach. When it is time to clean-up each day, you are to thoroughly clean your assigned area and/or equipment. Brush off the equipment or table first, and use a hand broom to get around the edge of the equipment before sweeping with a floor broom. When finished with your area, find something else in the shop that needs to be cleaned and continue cleaning until Mr. K says it is okay to return to the classroom.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: There was no daily journal today.
The following things were either demonstrated or discussed.
Checking big items for square (diagonals, 3-4-5 triangles).
How to use and install joist hangers and hurricane ties.
Installing flat panel products so all edges are supported and joints do not land on the same framing member.
Use of the track saw. (All students make a test cut if time permits).
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year and the design assignment for the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: As we work on the Tiny Home, your journal will be the same each day. Your journal should be completed at the end of the day, each and every day, and submitted at the end of the class period. Your entry for today should include:
What you did today on the tiny home.
Two SPECIFIC things you learned that you did not know before. Describe each item in enough detail so that it is obvious to the reader that you actually did it and know how to do whatever it is correctly.
Following this, students were all given tasks for work on the tiny home. 10/31 Work Assignments.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year and the design assignment for the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: As we work on the Tiny Home, your journal will be the same each day. Your journal should be completed at the end of the day, each and every day, and submitted at the end of the class period. Your entry for today should include:
What you did today on the tiny home.
Two SPECIFIC things you learned that you did not know before. Describe each item in enough detail so that it is obvious to the reader that you actually did it and know how to do whatever it is correctly.
Following this, students worked on the tiny home. 10/29 Work Tasks
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year and the design assignment for the infinity wall.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn skills required to build structures.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn the employability skills necessary to be successful in most careers.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Staring tomorrow, we will start physically working on the tiny home. We will be building it outside under the covered area behind the shop. While we won't be working in the rain, it is sometimes cold. Please be prepared with clothing that will keep you warm. The school has some gloves, but you are encouraged to bring your own pair.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: There was no daily journal today.
Roughly each semester there will be two 100-point scores placed in the gradebook. One will be associated with safety and will work in a fashion similar to that of the safety score described earlier in the year. The other will be associated with Employability Skills. Scores will be determined using this Carpentry 1 1st Semester Proficiency List. Two hardcopies of these lists were given to every student in class today. One was for their own use and tracking. On the other, students neatly printed their name on the upper righthand corner of the Employability Skills side of the sheet, and then returned it to the instructor.
As Mr. K observes the indicated behavior during class, he will mark it down on the student's sheet. Periodically, students will be allowed to look at the copy of the sheet retained by Mr. K to be made aware of their progress and any deductions that have been incurred.
These proficiency lists serve four purposes:
They force Mr. K to focus on student safe behavior and reinforce soft skills necessary throughout life.
They encourage students and instructor alike to think about (and therefore have increase focus on) these skills and proficiencies explicitly.
They will potentially remove emphasis on the completion of large projects each semester. The student who works slower who otherwise has good scores on both proficiency lists will not be penalized at the end of the semester for failing to complete the final large project(s). In the past, incomplete projects at the end of the semester always significantly impacted a student's final grade. Now, so long as a student practices a high level of the listed employability skills, project completion is less crucial. There is no need to speed through a project, doing lower quality work, resulting in a lower quality product, just to preserve a good grade in the class. At the same time, students failing to show progress toward the listed employability skills (failing to use their time well, be cooperative, not trying, etc...) will still be held accountable for completing all projects.
They will help ensure all students learn all the skills associated with building tiny homes.
Following this, the Drawings and Tiny Home Assignment answers were discussed and reviewed.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
PLEASE NOTE THE ASSIGNMENT LISTED TO THE RIGHT.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
CARPENTRY 2:
Infinity Wall Design Assignment (DUE: 11/7)
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: There was no daily journal today.
Students worked to complete the Laser Level Hands-On Assignment and the Drawings and Tiny Homes Assignment. Students can do the Drawings and Tiny Home Assignment as homework and finish their crate project if they wished.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
CARPENTRY 1:
Drawings and Tiny Homes Assignment (DUE 10/28) To complete this assignment, you will need to refer to these Tiny Home Drawings.
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: There was no daily journal today.
Students continued to work on the Crate Project and Nailing It Assignment. If still working on either of these assignments, the Introduction to a Laser Level Assignment listed to the right should be considered homework and should be completed outside of class.
Both the Crate Project and the Nailing It Assignment is due tomorrow (unless you request an extension today sometime during class). THIS IS THE LAST DAY IN CLASS WHERE TIME WILL BE BUDGETTED FOR THESE PROJECTS.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
CARPENTRY 1:
Laser Level Hands-On Assignment (DUE 10/29) YOU ARE TO WORK IN PAIRS (and only pairs) FOR THIS ASSIGNMENT. Each pair will first need to print one hardcopy of this assignment.
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: There was no journal today.
The basic process of building a house was discussed at length today. Mr. K took students through the process of building a house using the house he designed and built as an example. Intro to House Building -- Beach House Example.
During the presentation, Mr. K had students write down a list of terms associated with carpentry and house building.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
CARPENTRY 1:
Introduction to a Laser Level Assignment (DUE 10/22 by the beginning of class) NOTE: There are two pages to this!
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Answer the following questions:
Who do you check with at the end of the period to see if the shop is clean and you are okay to return to the room?
If the shop is not clean, who loses clean-up points?
Explain the difference between the two gray rolling scrap carts. Specifically, indicate what goes in each one.
Students continued to work on the Crate Project and Nailing It Assignment.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Starting today, students are to place their phones within their safety glass locker at the start of the class.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: For your journal today, list the steps that you still need to do to complete your crate project. Once listed, estimate for each step the time required to complete that step. If you are done with your crate, indicate this.
Students continued to work on the Crate Project and Nailing It Assignment. If still working on either of these assignments, the Introduction to a Laser Level Assignment listed to the right should be considered homework and should be completed outside of class.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Journals were recently graded. Look at your score (out of 17) and look at the comments that were made when they were graded (sorry -- comments are short and sweet and target where points are lost; please don't take offense at the brevity of the comments -- if you have any questions about any of them, come ask Mr. K -- he graded this set of journals). Then, answer the following questions:
What was your score on the last journal?
List three specific things you can do to improve your responses on your journals moving forward (yes, even if you received 22/22, there are always things you can do better).
Students continued to work on the Crate Project and Nailing It Assignment.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
CARPENTRY 1:
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: There was no daily journal today so students could use the short period in the shop.
Students were allowed to work on their Crate Project and Nailing It Assignment in the shop.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
CARPENTRY 1:
Students were shown the proper use of pneumatic nail guns.
DAILY JOURNAL: Answer the following questions associated with pneumatic nail guns (based upon the discussion you heard from your instructor at the start of class):
What is the mandatory personal protective equipment (PPE) that MUST be used whenever you utilize a nail gun?
Explain where your hand should never be when using a nail gun..
Why can't you shoot a nail at a wall with a nail gun when you are pointing the gun at the wall from 8 feet away?
Students continued to work on the Crate Project.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
CARPENTRY 1:
Nailing It Assignment (DUE: 10/22)
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
CARPENTRY 1:
Students were shown two videos about the brake system on the table saws and what a kick back is.
Video demonstration a kickback on the table saw. Don't even think about doing this at home . . . or anywhere else!
DAILY JOURNAL: Answer the following questions associated with the use of the table saw:
What is a clearance block and when must one be used?
Explain how the dimensions of a rectangular piece of wood determine whether the rip fence, the miter gage, or a sled is used to cut the piece of wood on the table saw.
When is it okay to cut wood on the table saw without the use of either the rip fence, a miter gage, or a sled?
When ripping wood, guiding the wood with your hand is better than using a push stick -- you have more control. That said, when MUST you use a push stick when ripping wood with the rip fence on a table saw?
When cross-cutting something that is quite long on a sled and you determine you need someone else to help support the end of the board being cut, what should that person do?
Students continued to work on the Crate Project.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
CARPENTRY 1:
Complete the Table Saw Safety Test, and do test corrections as necessary. (DUE 10/7) If absent today, first watch the Table Saw Safety Video on the CV Safety Website, before taking the test.
OBJECTIVE: Students will be able to access the class website, the Canvas class, complete the initial class survey, and access the class syllabus and contract.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: There was no daily journal today.
Mr K discussed and performed demonstrations using the table saw.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Explain how a kickback can occur on the chop saw, and how you can avoid it.
Students continued to work on the Crate Project.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Obtain a piece of paper. Cut it with scissors to a length between 2 and 8 inches., but a length that must be measured to the nearest 1/16" of an inch. Measure and then write the correct length of paper on your paper. Then, bring the paper to Mr. K so he can check your measurement. If correct, he will initial your paper. If not correct, Mr. K will ask you to repeat the process with a different length. For your journal, take a picture of your paper and Mr. K's initials, and then paste this picture in your journal. USE A CHROMEBOOK to take this picture.
Students continued to work on their First Cuts and Push Stick Projects. When finished with these, students were allowed to begin the Crate Project. Mr. K will need to help students obtain material for this project.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
n/a
OBJECTIVE: Students will be able to access the class website, the Canvas class, complete the initial class survey, and access the class syllabus and contract.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: There was no journal today.
Students were shown the safe use of the chop saw. Time permitting, the chop saw safety test was completed.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
CARPENTRY 1:
Complete the Chop Saw Safety Test, and do test corrections as necessary. (DUE 9/30) If absent today, first watch the Chop Saw Safety Video on the CV Safety Website, before taking the test.
OBJECTIVE: Students will master the basic use of many of the machines in the shop by completing their first projects.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: When using either a hand-held router or a router mounted under a table, what fundamental principle should govern the direction in which you move either the router or the wood you are routing?
The router table safety testing (and test corrections as needed) were completed. At this point, all six tests and their corrections should be finished.
Students continued to work on their First Cuts and Push Stick Projects. When finished with these, students were allowed to begin the Crate Project. Mr. K will need to help students obtain material for this project.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked to finish the guardrail project from last year.
CARPENTRY 1:
Crate Project, Crate Project Drawing (DUE TBA) If you wish to deviate from this design (and you are encouraged to if you have some ideas), please talk to Mr. K. These crates can be used as crates of course, but they can also be mounted on the wall and used as rustic shelves, etc....
OBJECTIVE: Students will be able to access the class website, the Canvas class, complete the initial class survey, and access the class syllabus and contract.
SHOP CLEAN-UP: Starting today, students have been assigned specific clean-up areas. Each area of a shop has a designated student leader. The leader ensures their assigned area of the shop gets cleaned completely. During clean-up at the end of each period, students are expected to first complete their tasks as soon as possible (floor brooms cannot sweep before hand brooms are finished brushing off equipment and tables). When finished with their own task, students are to assist someone else. Everyone stays working the entire time until Mr. K indicates clean-up is finished at the end of the period. Students receive points each day based on whether they stayed busy the entire time during clean-up. Leaders receive points if there assigned area is thoroughly cleaned. Leaders should clean, but they also must make sure everything in their area gets cleaned as well before the end of the period. Leaders will be rotated. Everyone will serve as a leader at some point.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: Find your clean-up tasks (linked at the top of this calendar page so it is always easy to find). Write out your complete clean-up task(s). Do not just write "band saws".
The stationary sanders, routers, and drill press safety testing (and test corrections as needed) were completed.
Time permitting, students were allowed to finish the First Cuts Project on these pieces of equipment. When finished with this, students were allowed to start the Push Stick Project.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Students worked replacing the "Class of 1984" bench in the quad. After this, students will finish the guardrail project from last year.
CARPENTRY 1:
Complete the Router Table Safety Test, and do test corrections as necessary. (DUE 9/19) If absent today, first watch the Band Saw Safety Video on the CV Safety Website, before taking the test.
Push Stick Project (DUE 9/30)
OBJECTIVE: Students will be able to access the class website, the Canvas class, complete the initial class survey, and access the class syllabus and contract.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: There was no journal today.
Students were shown the safe use of both table-mounted and hand-held routers.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Continued to work to complete safety training.
When finished, students continued work replacing the "Class of 1984" bench in the quad. After this, students will finish the guardrail project from last year.
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OBJECTIVE: Students will be able to access the class website, the Canvas class, complete the initial class survey, and access the class syllabus and contract.
Today, Carpentry 2 students took the lead and led groups of students to
Run the CNC shaper for the quad bench build.
Install the bottom base of the quad bench.
Stage the first tiny home materials.
Cut floor joists to length for the first tiny home.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: There was no daily journal today.
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OBJECTIVE: Students will be able to access the class website, the Canvas class, complete the initial class survey, and access the class syllabus and contract.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: What happens to your safety score if you are found with your phone on your person during class (breaking the class safety rule that all PED's should be put away at all times).
SAFETY SCORE: Students will receive a safety score approximately once a quarter. Students begin with a full score. While working in the shop over the course of the quarter, points are deducted from this score each time the student is observed using a machine improperly or otherwise not complying with safety rules and procedures. Score deductions depend upon the severity of the infraction. Minor errors will not incur a deduction. So . . . best practice this year when you are out in the shop? When in doubt about something, ASK!
Discussion was completed for the band saws and scroll saws. safety testing (and test corrections as needed) were completed.
Stationary sanders, hand drills, and drill presses were discussed and demonstrated.
For the remainder of the period, students were given time to work on the First Cuts Project on these pieces of equipment, and complete the safety tests for the band saws, scroll saws, stationary sanders, and drill presses.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Continued to work to complete safety training.
Complete the Stationary Sander Safety Test, and do test corrections as necessary. (DUE 9/19) If absent today, first watch the Band Saw Safety Video on the CV Safety Website, before taking the test.
Complete the Drill Press Safety Test, and do test corrections as necessary. (DUE 9/19) If absent today, first watch the Scroll Saw Safety video on the CV Safety Website, before taking the test.
OBJECTIVE: Students will be able to access the class website, the Canvas class, complete the initial class survey, and access the class syllabus and contract.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY JOURNAL: No entry was required today due to the short period.
Students obtained a piece of wood for the First Cuts project. Students placed their names on this wood and placed it within the storage cabinet in the shop.
The CV Safety Website (linked at the top of this website) was introduced. The instructor explained how this site is to be used, pointing out the location of instructional and safety videos and information for all equipment in the shop.
The band saws and scroll saws were discussed today. Time permitting, students completed safety testing (and test corrections as needed) for these two pieces of equipment. Time permitting, students were allowed to work on the First Cuts Project on these pieces of equipment.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Continued to work to complete safety training.
CARPENTRY 1:
The First Cuts Project (DUE 9/23)
Complete the Band Saw Safety Test, and do test corrections as necessary. (DUE 9/19) If absent today, first watch the Band Saw Safety Video on the CV Safety Website, before taking the test.
Complete the Scroll Saw Safety Test, and do test corrections as necessary. (DUE 9/19) If absent today, first watch the Scroll Saw Safety video on the CV Safety Website, before taking the test.
OBJECTIVE: Students will learn how to safely use the equipment in the shop.
OBJECTIVE: Students will understand the difference between woodworking and carpentry, and the hands-on experiences that are possible this semester.
CARPENTRY 1:
DAILY ROUTINE: Starting today, the daily routine to start each class should look like this:
Go to your locker.
Remove your safety glasses.
Place your phone and ear buds into your locker.
Open your Carpentry Daily Journal document and add a heading with today's date below previous entries.
Navigate to this web page. Under DAILY JOURNAL, complete what is requested of you, adding it to your single document that is your Carpentry Daily Journal.
When finished, submit your revised document to the Canvas assignment (yes, you resubmit each day of class).
Eventually at this point you can then proceed to the shop to work on projects unless Mr. K indicates otherwise.
You will keep adding to your journal each day. Doing this will allow Mr. K to get the class started and take attendance while you are learning/reviewing/completing something that is needed.
If you are absent from class, you must still complete your daily journal.
Journal grading will be unannounced -- meaning, grading will occur on whatever is (or isn't) submitted to Canvas. Why? Because journals should be maintained and kept up-to-date. Missing entries will receive a zero for that journal assessment.
Journal entries MUST be correct when there are correct responses to be made. Therefore, do what it takes to make sure you know what correct responses should be. At other times, entries will be graded on the quality of responses. The journal is your instructor's way of ensuring that everyone knows and understands key pieces of information. If you are ever unsure, ask for help!
DAILY JOURNAL: Students were directed to open up a blank Google Doc, and then save it as their Woodworking Daily Journal. For today's entry, answer the following questions regarding the course syllabus:
How much is an assignment penalized if turned in late?
What must you do to request an extension on an assignment?
If you wish to replace a score on something, what must you do?
To be considered for rounding of your final grade at the end of the semester, what must be true?
While out in the shop, students reviewed the General Safety Guidelines on the safety website and then completed the General Shop Safety Test on Canvas.
THERE ARE OTHER SAFETY TESTS IN CANVAS. WARNING: YOU WILL KEEP THE SCORE YOU EARN THE FIRST TIME YOU TAKE EACH TEST. IT IS RECOMMENDED YOU WAIT FOR CLASS INSTRUCTION BEFORE ATTEMPTING THE TESTS. THEY ARE AVAILABLE BECAUSE THERE ARE SOME ADVANCED STUDENTS IN THE CLASS WHO NEED ACCESS TO THEM.
Time permitting, discussion was started on the first pieces of shop equipment to be used in the class.
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
DAILY ROUTINE:
Go to your locker.
Remove your safety glasses.
Place your phone and ear buds into your locker. This year there are absolutely no phones or earbuds allowed during class. Your learning will be greatest if you are present in the Now while in class rather than thinking about what might be occurring on your phone. The locker is the best place for phones and PED's. If Mr. K sees them, even in a pocket on your person during class but not out, school policy requires him to take the phone for the rest of the day.
At the moment, you DO NOT have a daily journal. Nevertheless, navigate to this web page each day. Check for any announcements. Occasionally, there may be something you will be prompted to do. If so, complete what is requested of you.
Resume work on your projects.
SAFETY TESTING: While you have used the equipment before, you still must complete safety testing. Mr. K wishes this to be as efficient as possible while still being effective in refreshing you on safety procedures. For you, safety testing will be completed largely in an autonomous mode. The basic procedure will look like this:
Student may participate in the classroom demonstration and discussion of the safety associated with a piece of equipment as it takes place. The student watches / reviews the provided video and/or reads the printed guidelines provided on the CV Safety Website for the equipment in question. In some cases you may be so familiar with a piece of equipment that you can move right to the test. However, your instructor requests that you review if you feel the need. The score you receive on each safety test will be the score entered into the gradebook
The student will complete the online safety test in Canvas.
After the test is submitted on Canvas, students must complete test corrections, providing stand-alone statements that indicate the key concepts for any question improperly answered on the test. A hardcopy of these safety test corrections must be turned into the turn-in basket in the room.
Videos and printed resources (but no other student or individual) can be used by the student to complete the online tests.
SAFETY SCORE: Students will receive a safety score approximately once a quarter. Students begin with a full score. While working in the shop over the course of the quarter, points are deducted from this score each time the student is observed using a machine improperly or otherwise not complying with safety rules and procedures. Score deductions depend upon the severity of the infraction. Minor errors will not incur a deduction. So . . . best practice this year when you are out in the shop? When in doubt about something, ASK!
Carpentry 2 students worked to complete safety testing.
CARPENTRY 1:
Complete the General Shop Safety Test and test corrections if needed (DUE: 9/5)
CARPENTRY 2 (and students who have been in two or more shop classes):
Complete safety testing (and corrections if needed) for the following pieces of equipment): (DUE 9/16)
General Shop Safety Test
Band Saw Safety Test
Scroll Saw Safety Test
Stationary Sander Safety Test
Drill Press Safety Test
Chop Saw Safety Test
Jointer Safety Test
Planer Safety Test
Table Saw Safety Test
Router Safety Test
OBJECTIVE: Students will be able to access the class website, the Canvas class, complete the initial class survey, and access the class syllabus and contract.
OBJECTIVE: Students will understand the difference between woodworking and carpentry, and the hands-on experiences that are possible this semester.
Students completed the Initial Class Survey.
Students were given a brief introduction to the class.
Students were assigned a pair of safety glasses and a locker to place them within.
Students were given a tour of the shop and surrounding facilities, as well as a tour of the first several projects the class will be involved with.
Time permitting, discussion was started on the first pieces of shop equipment to be used in the class.
Complete this Initial Class Survey. (DUE 9/4, completed in class)
Read (and have your parents read) this Class Syllabus and Contract. Print the last page. Sign this contract as required. Take a picture of this contract. Submit this picture on Canvas. If you do not have a printer, you may place signatures on a blank piece of paper and indicate that you have read and agree to the class contract, take a picture of this, and submit this to Canvas. (DUE 9/5, by the beginning of class)