Intro to Ag Mechanics Model
Units:
- FFA Issues and Opportunities
- Supervised Agricultural Experiences
- The California Agricultural Record Book
- Careers in Agricultural Mechanics
- Personal and Group Safety
- Rope Work & Load Securing
- Basic Agricultural Woodworking
- Calculating Board Feet
- Fasteners Used in Woodworking
- Cutting and Shaping Wood
- Redwood Planter Box Project
- Anticipatory Sets or Hooks
- What do these projects have in common?
- Laying out the planter box project.
- Demonstration- Cutting Down the 1"X12" with the table saw and radial arm saw
- Students cutting down their 1" X 12" with the table saw and radial arm saw
- Demonstration- Making their Dado and rabbet joint
- Students making their dado and rabbet joints
- Demonstration- Assembling your Redwood Planter Box
- Students assembling their Redwood Planter Boxes
- Demonstration- Drilling your Drainage Holes
- Student drilling their drainage holes
- Demonstration- Finishing your project
- Students finishing their redwood planter boxes
- Closure-Summary
- Push Stick Project
- Book End Project
- Basic Agricultural Electricity and Wiring
- Plumbing Systems in Agriculture
- Agricultural Cold/Hot Metal Processes
- Agricultural Concrete and Masonry Practices
- Oxy-fuel Cutting and Welding
- Electric Arc Welding Processes
- Small Engines
- Land Measurement
- Projects
Tags
Activity Originally Created By:
Darrell Hirschler
Ingredients in Concrete- Visual
Part of Lesson Plan: Ingredients in Concrete
Activity Overview / Details
As the students enter the classroom and sit down, begin taking roll. Ask the students to brainstorm on this question "What are you standing on right now ,concrete or cement? What's the difference?" Have the students pair up and discuss it. Have (hidden) in front of the classroom- 3 separate clear containers or jars (one large, medium and small). Prior to the lesson, fill the large container with gravel or rock, sand in the medium sized container and Portland Cement in the smaller container. In addition to the dry ingredients, have a large jar or container filled with water. Have students pour the contents of the gravel and the sand into a tray so that they can see that alone, those components cannot form a hard surface to walk on! They can also feel the texture of the Portland Cement. Then move into the lesson having and using the containers as visual aids and for further discussion.




