HSC INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY GRAPHICS STUDENT

Transcription

HSC INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY GRAPHICS STUDENT
TUGGERAH LAKES SECONDARY COLLEGE
THE ENTRANCE CAMPUS
HSC INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
GRAPHICS
STUDENT HANDBOOK
1
Contents
COURSE DESCRIPTION....................................................................................................................................................... 3
SCOPE AND SEQUENCE ..................................................................................................................................................... 4
ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE ................................................................................................................................................... 5
PERFORMANCE BAND DESCRIPTORS ................................................................................................................................ 6
HSC COURSE OUTCOMES AND CONTENT ......................................................................................................................... 7
EXAMINATION SPECIFICATIONS...................................................................................................................................... 13
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS .................................................................................................................................... 14
TASK NUMBER: 1............................................................................................................................................................. 17
TASK NUMBER: 2............................................................................................................................................................. 19
TASK NUMBER: 4............................................................................................................................................................. 22
2
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Industrial Technology
2 units for each of Preliminary and HSC
Board Developed Course
Exclusions: Some Industry Focus areas with similar VET Curriculum Framework streams and Content
Endorsed Courses
Course Description
Industrial Technology at Stage 6 will develop a student's knowledge and understanding of a selected
industry and its related technologies highlighting the importance of design, management and production
through practical experiences.
Industrial Technology Stage 6 consists of project work and an industry study that will develop a broad
range of skills and knowledge related to the focus area chosen for the course. The Focus Areas include
Automotive Technologies; Electronics Technologies; Graphics Technologies; Metal and Engineering
Technologies; Multimedia Technologies; Timber Products and Furniture Technologies.
Main Topics Covered
Preliminary Course
The following sections are taught in relation to the relevant focus area:
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
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

Industry Study – structural, technical, environmental and sociological factors, personnel issues,
Occupational Health and Safety (15%)
Design – elements and principles, types of design, quality, influences affecting design (10%)
Management and Communication – development of practical projects; research, analysis and
evaluation; skills in managing a project and developing and presenting a management folio; computer
based technologies (20%)
Production – display a range of skills through the construction of a number of projects (40%)
Industry Related Manufacturing Technology – understanding of a range of materials, processes, tools
and equipment, machinery and technologies (15%)
HSC Course
The following sections are taught in relation to the relevant focus area through the development of a Major
Project (60%) and a study of the relevant industry:



Industry Study (15%)
Major Project (60%)
o Design, Management and Communication
o Production
Industry Related Manufacturing Technology (25%)
Particular Course Requirements
In the Preliminary course, students must design, develop and construct a number of projects. Each project
will include a management folio. Each project may emphasise different areas of the preliminary course
content. Students also undertake the study of an individual business within a focus area industry.
In the HSC course, students design, develop and construct a Major Project with a management folio. They
will also undertake a study of the overall industry related to the specific focus area industry
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SCOPE AND SEQUENCE 2014/15
Term 4
Week 1
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7
Week 8
Week 9
Week 10
Week 11
Research
Work
Materials
Processes
Techniques
Resources
Research
Work
Materials
Processes
Techniques
Resources
Sketching
Ideas
Development
Evaluation
Ass Task 1
Research,
Design &
Management
Project
Construction
Project
Construction
Project
Construction
Project
Construction
Freehand
drawing
Pictorial
drawing
Pictorial
Drawing
Pictorial
Drawing
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 7
Week 8
Week 9
Week
10
Project
Construction
Time Plan
revisited
Structural
Considerations
Technical
Considerations
Environmental
Considerations
Personnel
Issues
Exam
Revision
Ass Task 3
Half Yearly
Exams
Ass Task 3
Half Yearly
Exams
Perspective
Perspective
Engineering
Drawing
Engineering
Drawing
Product
Drawing
Architectural
Drawing
Architectural
Drawing
Architectural
Drawing
Term 2
Week 1
Week 2
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 9
Week 10
Introduction
to the HSC
course
Week 2
Timeline
Finance Plan
Statement of
Intent
Term 1
Week 1
Project
Construction
Time Plan
revisited
Week 3
Sociological
Considerations
Presentation
Techniques
Term 3
Week 1
Project
Finishing
Working to
Completion
Week 2
Week 3
Major Project
Major Project
Final Printing
Week 6
Ass Task 2
Study of
Industry
Week 7
Work Health
and Safety
Week 8
Ass Task 4
Production
Industry Link
Historical
developments
Project
Evaluation
Holiday work
Standards
Standards
Standards
Standards
Standards
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7
Week 8
Week 9
Week 10
Ass Task 5
Trial HSC
Ass Task 5
Trial HSC
Planned study
of Revision to
HSC
Planned study
of Revision to
HSC
Planned
study of
Revision to
HSC
Exam
Revision
Major Work
Due
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ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE
TASK
WHEN
TOPIC/S
TYPE OF TASK
OUTCOMES
VALUE
1
Term 4 2014 Week 7
Research, Design and
Management
Written
H3.1, H3.2, H5.2, H6.1
30%
2
Term 1 2015 Week 6
Study of Industry
Written
H1.1, H1.2, H5.1, H7.1
10%
3
Term 1 2015 Weeks 9
& 10
All
Half Yearly Exam
H1.2, H1.3, H4.3
10%
4
Term 2 2015 Week 7
Production Industry Link
Written Report /
Project
H3.3, H4.1, H4.2, H6.2
30%
5
Term 3 2015 Weeks 6
&7
All
Trial HSC Exam
All
20%
5
PERFORMANCE BAND DESCRIPTORS
The typical performance in this band:
Band 6
demonstrates a comprehensive knowledge of the technological, environmental, structural and
organisational factors relating to the selected focus area industry
applies a comprehensive understanding of both written and graphical communication, and
information processing skills
utilises a design process to critically evaluate and develop solutions to practical problems
demonstrates expertise in the management of time and other resources in the development of
a practical project
solves specific problems through in-depth knowledge and understanding of the implications
and impact of technology on society
displays excellence in the selection of equipment and materials and in the application of
practical skills to produce a quality project
Band 5
demonstrates a detailed knowledge of the technological, environmental, structural and
organisational aspects of the selected focus area industry
demonstrates a thorough understanding in the use of written and graphical communication
and information processing skills
justifies solutions to practical problems through the application of design techniques
utilises a range of appropriate management strategies in the development of a practical
project
applies knowledge and understanding of the implication and impact of technology on society
displays competence in the selection of equipment and materials and in the application of
practical skills to produce a practical project
Band 4
demonstrates a broad knowledge of the technological, environmental, structural and
organisational aspects of the selected focus area industry
displays information processing skills and a sound knowledge in the use of both written and
graphical communication
uses design or design modification techniques to solve practical problems
applies appropriate management strategies to the development of a practical project
demonstrates an understanding of the implications and impact of technology on society
shows understanding in the application of equipment, materials and practical skills to produce
a practical project
Band 3
demonstrates a basic knowledge of the technological, environmental, structural and
organisational aspects of the selected focus area industry
uses appropriate information processing skills and written and graphical communication forms
attempts to use design or design modification techniques to solve practical problems
recognises the importance of management to complete a practical project
demonstrates an awareness of the implications and impact of technology on society
identifies and uses a range of equipment, materials and processes to produce a practical
project
Band 2
displays a simple knowledge of the technological, environmental, structural and organisational
aspects of the selected focus area industry
uses a narrow range of written and graphical communication forms, and information
processing skills
demonstrates an adequate awareness of design
displays minimal management skills in the development of a practical project
demonstrates a limited awareness of the implications and impact of technology on society
uses a limited selection of equipment, materials and processes to produce a practical project
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HSC COURSE OUTCOMES AND CONTENT
Focus Area: All
It is essential that the content and the focus area outcomes be considered collectively in order to
ascertain the depth and breadth of treatment for each topic.
Course Outcomes
A student:
H1.1
investigates industry through the study of businesses in one focus area
H1.2
identifies appropriate equipment, production and manufacturing techniques and describes the
impact of new and developing technologies in industry
H1.3 identifies important historical developments in the focus area industry
H2.1
demonstrates proficiency in the use of safe working practices and workshop equipment
maintenance techniques
H3.1
demonstrates skills in sketching, producing and interpreting drawings
H3.2
H3.3
selects and applies appropriate research and problem-solving skills
applies and justifies design principles effectively through the production of a Major Project
H4.1
demonstrates competence in a range of practical skills appropriate to the Major Project
H4.2
explores the need to outsource appropriate expertise where necessary to complement personal
practical skills
H4.3
critically applies knowledge and skills related to properties and characteristics of
materials/components
H5.1
selects and uses communication and information processing skills
H5.2
examines and applies appropriate documentation techniques to project management
H6.1
evaluates the characteristics of quality manufactured products
H6.2
applies the principles of quality and quality control
H7.1
explains the impact of the focus area industry on the social and physical environment
H7.2
analyses the impact of existing, new and emerging technologies of the focus industry on society and
the environment
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Industry Study HSC (15%)
Students will undertake a broad study of industry related to the specific business studied in the Preliminary
course.
Students learn about:
Students learn to:
Structural considerations
•
•
•
•
•
•
organisation
management (roles and levels)
marketing and advertising
production and efficiency
restructuring
quality control
Technical considerations
•
•
•
•
•
mechanisation
specialisation/generalisation
mass production
automation
new and emerging technologies
Environmental and sociological
considerations
• alternative resources:
– power
– material
– processes
– limitations
• recycling and reusing
• waste management and minimisation
• pollution
• sustainable development
• rehabilitation of commercial sites
• legislative requirements:
– local
– state
– federal
– environmental studies
• location:
– land costs and availability
– transportation facilities
– workforce
– impact on surrounding population
– resource availability
– geographical factors
– waste management
• identify the organisation and structure of
businesses related to the specific industry
• identify structural factors/considerations that
affect production, efficiency and quality control
within the business studied
• describe and evaluate the significance various
technical factors/considerations have in the
efficiency and viability of the business studied
• describe and evaluate the approaches to the
various environmental and sociological factors
adopted by the industry studied
• recognise and evaluate alternatives to traditional
industrial practice especially in relation to power
and resource management
• discuss and justify the ramifications of legislative
requirements on the development and
sustainability of the industry
• identify and describe how factors relating to
location affect the viability and organisation of
industry
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Students learn about:
Students learn to:
Personnel issues
• industrial relations:
– equity/EEO
– unions
– group negotiated contracts
– individual contracts
• career and training opportunities
• specialisation and multi-skilling
• roles of industry personnel
• work practices
• describe the personnel issues that relate to
industry
• identify government legislation and policies that
ensure the employees’ rights and job protection
Occupational health and safety
• government legislation
• industry requirements:
– standards
– policing
– prosecution
• risk assessment
• safety training and human factors
• workplace culture
• OHS communication
• discuss the importance of OHS in industry
• identify government legislation and industry
requirements that ensure a safe working
environment
Historical developments
• the significant developments that have
occurred in the focus area industry and how
they have impacted on the industry as a whole,
including:
– manufacturing processes
– materials
– work practices
• recognise how historical developments and
practices have moulded the industry both
positively and negatively
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Major Project (HSC) (60%)
Students learn to refine and extend their project management skills in the following areas, largely through
the development and completion of their Major Project management folio.
Students learn about:
Students learn to:
Design, management and communication
• application of design principles in the
production of the Major Project:
– research
– design development
– sketching and idea generation
– prototyping, modelling and testing
– production and working drawings
– quality and ongoing evaluation
– selection of appropriate materials,
processes and resources
• explain and justify decisions made during the
designing/modifying and planning stages of
the Major Project
• refine skills in interpreting and creating
drawings relevant to the Major Project
• prepare all necessary sketches and working
drawings required for the production of the
Major Project
• select and justify appropriate materials to be
used in the Major Project
– development of time and finance plans
• apply time and finance plans when
completing the Major Project
• application of management and
communication skills to produce a related
folio justifying:
– research
– design
– analysis
– evaluation including selection of
appropriate materials, components,
processes and technologies
– ICT
– OHS
– management
– presentation
• utilise appropriate ICT in the development
and production of the related folio
• incorporate a range of presentation skills and
techniques in the development and
production of the related folio
Production
• applying knowledge and skills through the
construction of a Major Project which reflects:
– quality
– evidence of a range of skills
– degree of difficulty
– links between planning and production
– use of appropriate materials, components,
processes and technologies
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– evidence of practical problem solving
– OHS and safe work practices
• combine the application design, management
and communication with industry related
manufacturing technology in the production of
a quality Major Project
Industry Related Manufacturing Technology
Note: As part of the HSC, the Major Project should incorporate a set of related drawings around the design
and planning of a product or structure.
Students learn about:
Students learn to:
Processes
Freehand drawing
• 2D and 3D
Pictorial drawing
• isometric projection
• axonometric projection
• oblique projection:
– cavalier
– cabinet
• perspective:
– mechanical
– measuring point (single and two)
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Engineering and product drawing
orthographic projection
assembly drawing
mechanical drawing
product drawing
presentation drawing
engineering drawing
Architectural drawing
brief history of Australian architecture
architectural styles
architectural details
architectural drawing:
– plans
– elevations
– sections
– footing details
– plumbing, electrical and roofing details
– council requirements
• sketch and develop a variety of freehand
orthogonal, isometric, oblique and perspective
sketches
• use freehand orthogonal and appropriate
pictorial sketches to communicate design ideas
as needed in the production of the Major
Project
• use orthogonal and a range of pictorial drawing
types to communicate design ideas and
solutions in the Major Project
• use CAD and a variety of traditional drawing
methods to produce drawings for the Major
Project
• describe and sketch examples of Australian
architectural styles and details from the early
settlers to today
• analyse and use features of Australian
architecture styles if applicable to the Major
Project
• understand the influences of other architectural
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Students learn about:
–
–
–
–
–
site plans
set backs
shadow diagrams
landscape plan
colour palette and material selection
Presentation techniques
•
•
•
•
•
colour
‘fly-throughs’
rendering
prototypes
modelling
Principles/standards
• third and first angle projection
• scale
• AS1100 and AS1100.301 as it applies to:
– section drawings
– detail drawings
– symbols
– types of lines
– dimensions
– architectural, engineering and product
drawing
– working and presentation drawings
Equipment
• for developing and presenting the Major Project,
for example:
– computer software packages
– mechanical drafting equipment
– photocopier
– scanner
– external hard drives
– flash drives
– printers
– laminators
– display folders
– appropriate paper sizes
– stationery
Students learn to:
styles on Australian architecture
• identify the council requirements when
submitting plans for a building or development
application
• use appropriate architectural drawings to
illustrate aspects of the Major Project, where
applicable
• produce well-composed and balanced drawings
using colour and rendering in the Major Project
• use ‘fly-throughs’, models and prototypes to
enhance the presentation of the Major Project
(if applicable)
• use third angle projection
• select and use scales and relevant drawing
standards in producing drawings for the Major
Project
• use a range of mediums and computer software
programs to develop, enhance and present
drawings in the production of the Major Project
• use a range of equipment appropriate to
developing, enhancing and presenting the
Major Project
• use a range of storage equipment appropriate
to developing the Major Project
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EXAMINATION SPECIFICATIONS
The examination will consist of a written paper worth 40 marks and a Major Project worth 60
marks.
Time allowed: 1 hour and 30 minutes plus 5 minutes reading time.
There will be six separate written papers, one for each industry focus area.
Each paper will consist of three sections.
Section I – Industry Related Manufacturing Technology (10 marks)
•
There will be objective response questions to the value of 10 marks.
•
Questions will be specific to each industry focus area.
Section II – Industry Related Manufacturing Technology (15 marks)
•
There will be short-answer questions to the value of 15 marks.
•
Questions will be specific to each industry focus area.
•
Questions may contain parts.
•
There will be approximately 6 items in total.
•
At least one item will be worth from 4 to 6 marks.
Section III – Industry Study (15 marks)
•
There will be one structured extended response question.
•
The question will be based on the Industry Study, and will be common to all of the Industrial
Technology written examination papers.
•
Candidates will be required to answer the question in relation to their specific industry focus area.
•
The question will have an expected length of response of around four pages of an examination
writing booklet (approximately 600 words) in total.
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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Industrial Technology Project Requirements
1. What is the ‘project’?
In Industrial Technology, the Major Project consists of a product of one or more related items and an
accompanying management folio.
2. What is the ‘folio’?
The folio is part of the project and is a document that shows the research, conceptualisation, development
and evaluation of a project. The folio should show how the examination criteria for a project have been met.
In determining which material is included in a folio, it is essential that all the examination criteria are
addressed. However, it should be remembered that for Industrial Technology the marking is ‘holistic’ – that
is, marks are not allocated criterion by criterion.
3. What are the requirements for HSC projects submitted for Industrial Technology?
You can find detailed project requirement information at:
http://www.boardofstudies.nsw.edu.au/syllabus_hsc/pdf_doc/industrial-technology-assessmentreporting.pdf
4. How many pages can I put in my folio?
Page extent should be no more than 80 written A4 pages OR 40 written A3 pages printed on ONE side
only.
Media-based or multi-media attachments cannot exceed six minutes viewing time in total.
5. What happens if the folio page or view time limits are exceeded?
Folios must comply with these folio requirements. Mark penalties may apply if the limits are exceeded.
6. What if a smaller font size is used for some or all of the folio?
The format of the folio requires text that is in a ‘clear and easy to read font equivalent in size to 12-point
Times New Roman’ . Using a smaller font is equivalent to exceeding the 80-page limit, and mark penalties
may apply. Fonts other than Times New Roman and in a size larger than 12-point may be used, however
the overall folio page limits still apply.
Students are encouraged to consider the examination criteria for their course to see how presentation
techniques are valued during marking.
7. What about font size in tables, charts or graphs?
The requirement of 12-point Times New Roman or equivalent font size applies to all of the folio, including
tables, charts or graphs.
8. What is included in the folio requirements?
For detailed information on what should be included in the folio, see:
http://www.boardofstudies.nsw.edu.au/syllabus_hsc/pdf_doc/industrial-technology-assessmentreporting.pdf
All pages of the folio will count toward the page limit, including:
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title page
index
appendix
journal or diary
bibliography
research
samples of any surveys
time, action and finance plans
documentation of testing/experimentation
evidence of specific practical activities or evaluative measures
design ideas, concept sketches and detailed drawings
any information presented on displays or noticeboards.
9. What if working drawings take up most of the 80 pages?
If drawings are included in a folio, they will be included in the folio parameters. When editing a folio,
students should consider which drawings would assist markers in determining how well they have
demonstrated the relevant examination criteria. Only those drawings that best communicate the nature of
the project should be included.
Very large drawings should be reduced to scale to fit an A4 or A3 page, or a photograph of a large fullscale drawing plus a small sample of the drawing to illustrate its quality may be used.
Working rods are not paper-based and so are not included in the page limit.
10. What are some ways of reducing a folio to meet the folio requirements?
Once the information in a folio shows how a project meets particular examination criteria, additional
information will not gain more marks.
In preparing a folio, consider the following suggestions in relation to presenting information and research:
Think about which parts of research best relate to the project and then present findings in a clear and
concise way.
Simply highlighting sections of pages printed directly from the internet is not a recommended method of
presenting research.
Consider referring to research when explaining a choice, decision or change in the project.
Always make sure an appropriate referencing system and bibliography are used.
The way research is used is more important that simply having a large number of books, websites or other
references.
The marking guidelines for the Industrial Technology Major Project refer to ‘relevant research, justifying the
selection of appropriate materials, processes, technologies and resources’.
11. How do the folio requirements apply if the entire project – both the folio and the product – is
paper-based?
If the project is entirely on paper, it still consists of two parts:
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a folio, which must meet the folio parameters, and
a product, which may be presented in a folder or as a collection of drawings for display. There is no size
restriction on the product itself, but for advice regarding overall size of projects, see:
http://www.boardofstudies.nsw.edu.au/syllabus_hsc/pdf_doc/industrial-technology-assessmentreporting.pdf
If both the product and folio are on paper, best practice is to present them in separate, clearly labelled
folders.
12. Is there a minimum size for photographs?
Photographs included in the folio should be large enough for the markers to clearly see the intended
features. Photographs should measure at least 80 mm x 50 mm to ensure clarity.
13. Is it OK to scan original sketches and reduce them to fit the folio? Should the originals be
included as an appendix?
Scans of sketches may be included and it is not necessary to attach the originals. It is appropriate to resize
sketches to fit onto an A4 or A3 page.
As with all other folio elements, it is important to consider whether included sketches – or scanned sketches
– will help address the examination criteria.
14. Is 80 pages sufficient space to demonstrate to markers that a project is all a student’s own
work?
Students must certify that the project is their own original work, and that any material drawn from other
sources and/or any outside assistance are acknowledged. (See section 9.3.4 Certification of submitted
works and practical performances in the Assessment, Certification and Examination (ACE) Manual and
HSC: All My Own Work). Note that, as it is intended that the syllabus content is taught through the
development of the submitted project, all or most of the project is to be completed at school under the
supervision of the class teacher. Teachers must certify that students have completed the work under
supervision, and according to the Board of Studies rules.
It is expected that teachers will meet regularly with students undertaking a project, and keep a record of the
student’s progress.
Principals and teachers are required to certify that:




work on the major project was done under a teacher’s supervision
the work is consistent with drafts and other samples of the student’s work
the work was completed by the due date.
If markers require more information, they can request to see the supervising teacher’s record
of the student’s progress.
15. The results of testing are excluded from the page restrictions. Does this mean surveys should
be placed in the folio?
No. The results of testing refers to material samples that have been subjected to physical tests (for
example stress test, test of flammability and load tests).
If surveys have been used, including all completed copies will not address the examination criteria. A pro
forma of any survey used should be included, along with an analysis of the results.
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Tuggerah Lakes Secondary College
The Entrance Campus
HSC COURSE
TAS FACULTY
COURSE NAME: Industrial Technology
MODULE / UNIT: Research, Design and Management
TIMING: Term 4, Week 7
DATE : 19th November, 2014
TASK NUMBER: 1
WEIGHTING: 30%
OUTCOMES:
H3.1 Demonstrates skills in sketching, producing and interpreting drawings
H3.2 Selects and applies appropriate research and problem-solving skills
H5.2 Examines and applies appropriate documentation techniques to project management.
H6.1 Evaluates the characteristics of quality manufactured products
TASK DESCRIPTION:
You are required to complete a folio clearly linking the four outcomes listed above to your Major Project.
In your folio you are expected to explore all the relevant topic areas listed below:
Research
Present two A4 pages for each of the following areas:
 Two pictures of possible designs for your Major Project. Describe the characteristics/features of the
designs.(200 words) 15 marks
 Two pictures of materials that could be used for your Major Project. Describe the
characteristics/features of the materials.(200 words) 15 marks
 Two pictures of different tools/equipment/programs available to you at school that could be used in
the completion of you major design project. Describe the characteristics/features of the
tools/equipment/programs.(200 words) 15 marks
# Make sure the three areas above relate to your project.
Evaluation 15 marks
For the three areas(designs, materials, tools and programs) of the research above:
 List three likes and three dislikes for each area of research.
 From your research, evaluate the use of designs, materials and tool/equipment/programs that will
be used in your Major Project.(200 words)
Design Development 20 marks


Using your research, develop a proposed final design by completing the following:
Four different sketches to show the development of your project. This could include pictorial and/or
orthogonal.
A final sketch of the proposed Major Project
Project Management 20 marks
Complete a timeline that will allow you to plan out and complete your Major Design Project by the due date. In
the timeline you must include provision for proposed and actual time. Add an evaluation of the differences
between the actual and projected time by explaining why they were different
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TASK 1 MARKING GUIDELINES
Outcome H3.2 Research Designs
Expertly applies research to two designs. Provides characteristics and features of the designs. (200 words)
Includes two pictures of possible designs.
Conducts and describes a range of relevant research. Sketches in general terms characteristics and features of the
designs. (200 words) Includes two pictures of possible designs.
Minimal reference to research conducted .Recognises and names characteristics and features of the designs.
Includes two pictures of possible designs.
Appropriate research not evident. Names a characteristic/ feature of the designs and /or includes pictures of
possible design.
Mark
12-15
Outcome H3.2 Research Materials
Expertly applies research to two materials. Provides characteristics and features of the materials. (200 words)
Includes two pictures of possible materials.
Conducts and describes a range of relevant research. Sketches in general terms characteristics and features of the
materials. (200 words) Includes two pictures of possible materials.
Minimal reference to research conducted .Recognises and names characteristics and features of the materials.
Includes two pictures of possible materials.
Appropriate research not evident. Names a characteristic/ feature of the materials and /or includes pictures of
possible materials.
Mark
12-15
Outcome H3.2 Research Tools/Equipment/Programs
Expertly applies research to two tools/ equipment/ programs. Provides characteristics and features of the tools/
equipment/ programs. (200 words) Includes two pictures of possible tools/ equipment /programs.
Conducts and describes a range of relevant research. Sketches in general terms characteristics and features of the
tools/ equipment/ programs. (200 words) Includes two pictures of possible tools/ equipment/ programs.
Minimal reference to research conducted .Recognises and names characteristics and features of the
tools/equipment/programs. Includes two pictures of possible tools/equipment/programs.
Appropriate research not evident. Names a characteristic/ feature of the tools/ equipment/ programs and /or
includes pictures of possible tools/ equipment/ programs
Mark
12-15
Outcome P6.1 Evaluation
Makes a judgement based on the characteristics of products. Lists three likes and three dislikes for all research
areas. Provides justification for the final selection of research to the major project.
Describes the characteristics of products. Lists three likes and three dislikes for all research areas. Sketches in
general terms the justification of research to the major project.
Outlines some evaluation of products. Gives some likes and dislikes. Basic justification of final selection for major
project.
Lists basic evaluation of products.
Mark
12-15
Outcome P3.1 Sketches
Demonstrates a comprehensive skill level in sketching and idea generation in developing production and working
drawing. Expertly completes four development sketches of the project and a final sketch.
Demonstrates a thorough understanding in the use of graphical communication. Completes a series of sketches of
the project and a final sketch.
Displays a basic knowledge of graphical communication. Completes some sketches of the project. .
Uses a narrow range of graphical communication forms. Completes a basic sketch of the project.
Mark
16-20
Outcome P5.2 Management
Develops, applies and evaluates a comprehensive and appropriate timeline plan. Uses a Gantt chart or similar to
complete a time plan to manage project. Records progress of project daily or weekly. Compares the plan to the
actual work completed.
Develops and applies appropriate timeline plan. Uses a Gantt chart or similar to manage project. Records
progress. Compares the plan to the actual work completed.
Proposes timeline. Limited planning and record of progress.
Timeline plan is either not appropriate or not evident.
Mark
16-20
18
8-11
4-7
0-3
8-11
4-7
0-3
8-11
4-7
0-3
8-11
4-7
0-3
11-15
6-10
0-5
11-15
6-10
0-5
Tuggerah Lakes Secondary College
The Entrance Campus
HSC COURSE
TAS FACULTY
COURSE NAME: Industrial Technology
MODULE / UNIT: Study of Industry
TIMING: Term 1, Week 6
DATE : 4th March, 2015
TASK NUMBER: 2
WEIGHTING: 10%
OUTCOMES: A student:
H1.1 Investigates industry through the study of businesses in one focus area
H1.2 Identifies appropriate equipment, production and manufacturing techniques and describes
the impact of new and developing technologies in industry
H5.1 Selects and uses communication and information processing skills
H7.1 Explains the impact of the focus area industry on the social and physical environment
TASK:
You are required to research and prepare a report on a local manufacturing/production company
related to your focus area. (Graphics or Timber)
In your report you are expected to discuss all the relevant topic areas listed below.
1. Industry Investigation (Outcome: H1.1) 10 Marks
Describe the graphics or timber business/company that you have chosen including the name and
location of the business/company. Provide information on the main products of the
business/company.
2. Equipment and Production Techniques (Outcome: H1.2) 10 Marks
The business/company is considering investing in new more efficient equipment/ production
methods. Research a suitable new technology and describe its capabilities. Discuss three(3)
advantages and three(3) disadvantages to the business/company if this new technology is to be
included in its operations.
4. Physical Environment (Outcome: H7.1) 10 Marks
Discuss the effects of the new technology (selected in part 2) on the physical environment. Explain
these effects compared to those generated by the original technology being replaced.
5. Social Environment (Outcome: H7.1) 10 Marks
New production or manufacturing techniques will impact on the number of employees required.
Discuss the implications for one of the employees that may have to leave the business/company
due to the introduction of the new technology. Discuss the responsibilities that the
business/company has to that employee.
6. Information processing skills (Outcome 5.1) 4 Marks
Your report must be word processed and presented in a folder. Use the main headings as a guide
and start a new page for each. Your report should be no more than 1000 words and a word
processed paper copy must be presented for assessment.
19
ADDITIONAL NOTES:
* The Campus Assessment Policy and procedures MUST be followed
* Tasks must be completed or handed in on the due date during the regular class
* Tasks that are handed in late may receive ZERO (0) marks and an N Warning letter issued
* Students should refer to the Policy sections on submission of work, plagiarism, illness and/or misadventure appeals, and the
assessment task appeals process
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY – HSC COURSE
TASK 2 MARKING GUIDELINES
MODULE / UNIT: Study of Industry
TASK: 2
WEIGHTING: 10% DATE / TIMING: Term 1, Week 6, Wednesday 4th March, 2015
1. Industry Investigation
Demonstrates a high level of understanding about the industry focus area. Expertly
describes the business/company. Names the business/company and gives its location.
Provides information on the main products of the business/company.
Demonstrates a sound understanding about the industry focus. Describes the
business/company. Names the business/company and gives its location. Provides
information on the products of the business/company.
Demonstrates an understanding about the industry focus area. Briefly describes the
business/company or names the business/company and gives its location.
Demonstrates a limited understanding about the industry focus area. Limited
description of the business/company or names the business/company and/or gives its
location.
Mark
9-10
6-8
3-5
1-2
2. Equipment and Production Techniques
Demonstrates a high level of understanding about developing technologies. Recognises
and names a new technology and describes its capabilities. Discusses three(3)
advantages and three(3) disadvantages for the new technology.
Demonstrates a sound understanding about developing technologies. Names a new
technology and lists its capabilities. Discusses 3 advantages and 3 disadvantages for
the new technology.
Demonstrates an understanding about developing technologies. Names a new
technology. Gives one advantage and one disadvantage for the new technology.
Demonstrates a limited understanding about developing technologies. Names a new
technology or gives an advantage or disadvantage.
20
Mark
9-10
6-8
3-5
1-2
3. Physical Environment
Demonstrates a high level of understanding about the impact on the focus area industry
on the physical environment. Relates the cause and effects of the new technology on
the physical environment and discusses these effects to those generated by the original
technology being replaced.
Demonstrates a sound understanding about impact on the focus area industry on the
physical environment. Explains the effects of the new technology on the physical
environment and discusses these effects to those generated by the original technology
being replaced.
Demonstrates an understanding about the impact on the focus area industry. Outlines
the effects of the new technology on the physical environment and/or discusses these
effects to those generated by the original technology being replaced.
Demonstrates a limited understanding about the impact on the focus area industry on
the physical environment. Lists an effect of the new technology on the physical
environment and/or lists an effect to those generated by the original technology being
replaced.
Mark
9-10
6-8
3-5
1-2
4. Social Environment
Identifies the impact of the focus area industry on the social environment. Discusses in
detail the implications for one employee. Discusses in detail the responsibilities that the
company has to the employee.
Explains the impact of the focus area industry on the social environment. Discusses the
implications for one employee. Discusses the responsibilities that the company has to
the employee.
Outlines the impact of the focus area industry on the social environment. Outlines the
implications for one employee or outlines the responsibilities that the company has to
the employee.
Lists the impact of the focus area industry on the social environment. Lists an
implication for one employee or lists a responsibility that the company has to the
employee.
Mark
9-10
6-8
3-5
1-2
5. Information processing skills
Demonstrates a high level of competence in communication and information processing
skills. Expertly word processed and presented in a folder. New page for each section.
Demonstrates a sound level of competence in communication and information
processing skills. Word processed and presented in a folder.
Demonstrates an understanding of communication and information processing skills.
Poor word processing skills
Demonstrates limited communication and information processing skills.
Hand written. No folder
21
Marks
4
3
2
1
Tuggerah Lakes Secondary College
The Entrance Campus
HSC COURSE
TAS FACULTY
COURSE NAME: Industrial Technology
MODULE / UNIT: Production Industry Link
TIMING: Term 2 Week 7
DATE : Wednesday 3rd June, 2015
TASK NUMBER: 4
WEIGHTING: 30%
OUTCOMES:
H3.3 applies and justifies design principles through the production of a Major Project
H4.1 demonstrates competency in a range of practical skills appropriate to the Major Project
H4.2 explores the need to outsource appropriate expertise where necessary to complement personal
practical skills
H6.2 applies the principles of quality and quality control
TASK DESCRIPTION:
You are required to submit your Major Project practical work and complete a written report clearly linking
the outcomes to your Major Project. Each section should begin on a new page.
1. Your Practical Skills (H4.1) 20 Marks
Major Project will be assessed against the following criteria:
- State of completion
- Quality of workmanship
- Degree of difficulty
2. Outsourcing (H4.2) 20 Marks
Select a component/process from your Major Project that could be outsourced and for the
component/process complete the following:(A) Two reasons for the need to outsource the component/process.
(B) How it may be completed in the school environment.
(C) How it would be completed if it were to be outsourced.
(D) The comparative costs involved between outsourcing and the school workshop.
(E) List four advantages and four disadvantages of each method.
3. Design Principles (H3.3, H6.2) 20 Marks
(A) Identify 4 issues you have encountered in the production of your Major Project.
(B) Explain how you modified the original design to overcome the identified issues and
maintain a high quality project.
(C) Include a sketch, photo or screen capture of each identified issue and the solution.
22
ADDITIONAL NOTES:
* The Campus Assessment Policy and procedures MUST be followed
* Tasks must be completed or handed in on the due date during the regular class
* Tasks that are handed in late may receive ZERO (0) marks and an N Warning letter issued
* Students should refer to the Policy sections on submission of work, plagiarism, illness and/or
misadventure appeals, and the assessment task appeals process
TASK 4 MARKING GUIDELINES
MODULE / UNIT: Production Industry Link
TASK: 4
.
H4.1
WEIGHTING: 30% DATE / TIMING: Term 2 Week 7 Wednesday
3/06/2015
demonstrates competency in a range of practical skills appropriate to the Major Project
Mark
Produces high quality work with accurate attention to detail. Quality of work is evident
through a strong knowledge of techniques and processes.
Produces sound quality work with mostly accurate attention to detail. Quality of work is
evident through a good knowledge of techniques and processes.
Produces some quality work. Accuracy and attention to detail is sometimes evident.
Some knowledge of correct techniques and processes are evident.
Demonstrates a limited understanding of correct techniques and processes to produce
quality work.
H4.2
16-20
11-15
6-10
1-5
explores the need to outsource appropriate expertise where necessary.
Demonstrates a high level of understanding about the need to outsource appropriate
expertise where necessary to complement personal practical skills. Discusses to a
high level how the component/process may be completed in school workshop and
how it would be completed if it were outsourced. Lists realistic costs with evidence.
Lists four advantages and disadvantages.
Demonstrates a sound understanding about the need to outsource appropriate
expertise where necessary to complement personal practical skills. Discusses how
the component/process may be completed in school workshop and how it would be
completed if it were outsourced. Lists realistic costs. Lists four advantages and
disadvantages.
Demonstrates an understanding about the need to outsource appropriate expertise
where necessary to complement personal practical skills. Discusses how the
component/process may be completed in school workshop and/or how it would be
completed if it were outsourced. Lists realistic costs. Lists two advantages and
disadvantages.
Demonstrates a limited understanding about the need to outsource appropriate
expertise where necessary to complement personal practical skills. Lists how the
component/process may be completed in school workshop and/or how it would be
completed if it were outsourced. Lists unrealistic costs. Lists an advantage and/or
disadvantage.
23
Mark
16-20
11-15
6-10
0-5
3. Design Principles (H3.3, H6.2) 20 Marks
Mark
Correctly identifies and explains 4 quality features of their work. All linked to
technique, attention to detail and accuracy in relation to the work they have
produced. Includes sketches, photos or screen capture of all identified issues and
solutions
Correctly identifies and outlines 4 quality features of their work. With some links to
technique, attention to detail and accuracy in relation to the work they have
produced. Includes sketches, photos or screen capture of some identified issues and
solutions
Correctly identifies or lists some of the quality features of their work. With limited links
to technique, attention to detail and accuracy in relation to the work they have
produced. Includes limited sketches, photos or screen capture of some identified
issues and solutions
Identifies a basic or irrelevant understanding of issues encountered. Limited evidence
of sketches, photos or screen capture.
24
16-20
11-15
6-10
1-5