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COURSE TITLE: Robotics/ Mechanical Engineering I |
GRADE LEVEL: 10 -12 |
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CODE: VEE406 |
COURSE LENGTH: 36 weeks |
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PREPARATION:
Experience with PC’s, strong working knowledge of application software used
in school, digital systems, and capacity to learn about technology |
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Room: B 1.7 Phone: (31) - 45-527-8261 ext. 247
Web
Page: http://www.afno-is.eu.odedodea.edu/
Textbook: CCNA 1 Networking Basics & CCNA 2 Routers and Routing Basics
Textbook is online at http://cisco.netacad.net
Parent
and Student Contact: Parents with an email address will be given interims
and grade reports at the end of the quarters and semesters by email. For
parents without email, a printed grade report will be sent home with the
student.
Major
Concepts/Content: Major
Concepts/Content:
The course Robotics/Mechanical Engraining introduces students to the technology
system, tools, materials process of industry through computer and teacher
instruction and hands on real world activates. This course will provide
students with a solid foundation in the following areas.
Robotics: Robotics introduces
students to the use of robotics in the manufacturing process and its impact on
careers and production. It examines the role that computers and robots play in
manufacturing tasks. Students will gain an understanding of plant layout and
the requirements that must be met to make automation feasible. They examine the
many methods of conveyance between automation devices and learn how a flexible
robotics system is organized to increase production efficiency.
Hydraulics: The course hydraulics
introduce students to Fluid power systems, that are essential to industries
involved in manufacturing, construction, farming, mining, and transportation.
It provides practical hands-on experience with the industrial-grade hydraulics
trainer so students can apply the knowledge they gain. As they create hydraulic
circuits and employ a variety of gauges, valves, actuators, and controls.
Design: Students will learn to read
and create technical drawings using mechanical drafting tools and industry
standard Computer Aided Design (CAD) software. Students will gain real-world
experiences with the actual tools and methods used in today’s industry.
Major Instructional
Activities: Instructional
activities are provided in the laboratory setting, using hands-on experiences
with tools, equipment, and materials related to course content. Students
will be required to plan, design, and produce projects; develop solutions to
problem solving activities, present ideas and information orally and in
writing; investigate content-related occupations; assume leadership roles and
work cooperatively.
Major Evaluative Techniques: Students will be evaluated through
laboratory content, safety, and procedural equipment tests. Projects will be
analyzed and evaluated for neatness, originality, creativity, accuracy, and
understanding of concepts. Written and oral reports will be graded for content
and form. In addition, the students will be evaluated on their ability to
cooperatively work together and solve problems.
Essential Objectives: Upon completion of the course, students
will achive foundational proficiency of the following topics.
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CLUSTERS AND PATHWAYS |
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This course can be used to partially satisfy the requirements for an endorsement in the following pathways. |
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Cluster |
Pathway |
Required/Recommended/Related |
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Manufacturing |
Required |
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Science, Technology, Engineering & Math |
Recommended |
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AFNORTH International Middle/High School’s Continuous
School Progress goal is:
“All students will improve their written communication skills across the curriculum.”
The 6 + 1
Trait model is the model selected to improve school-wide writing in all subject
areas. The 6 + 1 Trait writing
framework is a powerful way to learn and use a common language to refer to
characteristics of writing as well as establish a common vision of what
“strong” writing looks like. Teachers
and students will use the 6 + 1 Trait model to identify areas of strength and
weakness as they continue to strive towards continued writing improvement. Success of all students requires that the 6
+ 1 Trait become a consistent and integral component of each course taught at
AFNORTH International Middle/High School.
Scope/Sequence – Robotics/Mechanical Engineering
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WEEK |
Chapter |
DESCRIPTIONS |
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1 |
1 |
1 - Test a Circuit - - Exam 1 |
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3 |
2 |
2 – Simple machines - Exam 2 |
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5 |
3 |
3 – Parts of Hydraulic Circuit - Exam 3 |
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6 |
4 |
4 – Automation and Material Handling - Exam 4 |
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8 |
5 |
5 – Computers in Manufacturing - Exam 5 |
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9 |
6 |
6 – Programming and Automation - Exam 6 |
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13 |
7 |
7 – Controlling the Manufacturing Plant - Exam 7 |
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14 |
8 |
8 – Introduction to Design Applications – Exam 8 |
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18 |
9 |
9 – – Final Design Project - Exam 9 |
Note: Exams will be taken within 3 days of assigned date (last class day of the final week for that chapter), loss of one letter grade per day past assigned date.
Standards: A >= 90%, B >= 80%, C >= 70%, D >= 60%
Homework 5 %
Journals/Presentations 10 %
Quizzes 10 %
Labs/Drawings 40 %
Practical Exam 25%
Final Presentation 10%
Journals will be kept daily and graded randomly by the instructor at least once per week.
Open Lab Hours with Instructor Present: 2 or 3 seminar periods are available per week.
Acceptable Student Behavior: Students will adhere to all AFNORTH student handbook rules and the AFNORTH student Policy for Computer Use. Students must sign the policy given on the first day of class. No Web sites other than those needed for the curriculum or approved by the instructor will be accessed. No programs will be downloaded or installed on the class computers. Class computers are not to be used for student E-mail. The Instructor must scan any disks brought into the class for viruses before they are used.
Make-up work: Per AFNORTH guidance in student handbook
The classroom will use the three R’s: Respect for self, Respect for others; Responsibility for all your actions.
DO NOT mark on the computers or tables. These are in good condition and we would like for them to remain so. Thank you!
DO NOT Apply make-up, or brush (or comb) your hair in the computer room. There is no eating or drinking in the computer lab. Water may be consumed as long as it is in a sport type bottle with a closable spout and the bottles are not kept on or near the computers (set on the floor).
Treat each other, as you want to be treated, with respect and dignity.
NO GAMES, FOOD, DRINKS, CANDY OR GUM IN THE LAB! BOTTLED WATER WITH SPORT POP-UP TOP ONLY!