Nau mai haere mai -
Kia ora and welcome to Level 1 Pūkaha - Engineering at at Hornby High School -Te Huruhuru Ao o Horomaka.
The Level 1 Pūkaha - Engineering Course introduces Year Eleven students into industry based engineering projects. In this course students manufacture a toolmakers clamp, learn to recognize safety signage / procedures in a workshop
Please contact rs@hornby.school.nz if you have any questions
What you need to know :
There are 24 Credits available for this course.
It takes up 4 hours per week on the timetable.
It is recognized in industry and by training centers / higher education providers as the start of an apprenticeship.
You will be confident and competent in using a range of tools and machinery such as a centre lathe and milling machine and experience MIG welding .
The majority of the course is practical work and there are 4 assessment booklets to complete.
To acheive the 12 credits for the toolmakers clamp you have to complete the theory and practical parts of the assessment.
You can provide digital recordings ( either on your phone or workshop tablets) of you using the machinery as evidence.
Competenz provides support booklets for all the assessment standards.
Assessment standards are unit standards and you are assessed as competent/ not yet competent.
You can take all year to complete the unit standard assessment.
The course outline is shown below.
Click on the buttons take you to the projects or the different unit standards
The Level 1 Pūkaha Engineering Course is assessed by completing a practical project(s) to the exact specifications/tolerances on a given drawing and by completing several theory assessment booklets. These booklets ask you to record your evidence and answer some knowledged based questions based on the standard . The booklets (and support material)are written and moderated an Industry Training Organisation (ITO) called Competenz.
If you have difficulty answering a question your teacher can assist by writing a verbal answer for you.
To achieve the credits on offer you must complete the practical project and the theory booklet. click here for an example assessment booklet on fasteners. If you are outside are organisation these may be copyright protected and you will not be able to view them.
Competenz helps thousands of learners gain the knowledge and skills they need to accelerate their careers with on-the-job training and apprenticeships in 37 different industries. They can also assist in gateway, work placement, apprenticeships and job opportunities.
To find out how Competenz can help start your trade training or get you onto a pathway to one of the many industry trades click here
Unit Standards on offer in 2022 (click on the buttons to take you to the relevant pages )
Safety in the Workshop
Unit Standard US22926 v3 Level 1 ( 2 Credits) This unit standard covers safety hazards and their management in a specific engineering workshop, and is intended mainly for use in workshops in secondary schools. People credited with this standard are able to demonstrate knowledge of hazards, personal safety, and safety procedures in a specific engineering workshop.
Unit Standard US22923 v3 Level 1 (12 Credits) People credited with this unit standard are able to: demonstrate basic knowledge of engineering workshop tools, processes, fixed machine tools, and surface finishing technique; use and take care of basic engineering workshop tools and equipment; use basic engineering workshop fixed machine tools; and measure machined components and compare with specifications, and give reasons for any variation
Unit Standard US22924 v3 Level 1 (10 Credits) This unit standard covers the development of a simple product using materials commonly used in mechanical engineering, and is intended mainly for use in high schools. People credited with this unit standard are able to investigate, design, and build a simple product using engineering materials under close supervision.
Unit Standard US22924 v3 Level 1 (2 Credits)People credited with this unit standard are able to – select; use; identify faults and care for simple measuring devices used in engineering. Examples of simple measuring devices are – rules, steel tapes, spring callipers, friction callipers, protractors, thermometers, mass balances, spring balances, stop watches, spirit levels, plumb bobs, and fixed gauges (Go/NoGo, thread, length).
Tohatoha -Share
Students are expected and encouraged to share their learning on their educational blogs by creating Digital learning Outcome ( DLOs) using the google work suite for schools. They share the links to their work on the spreadsheet below. Please click on the links below and leave a comment.