Lesson: 1
Academic Language-
Vocabulary:
* Soldering/Solder- Any of various alloys fused and applied to the
joint between metal objects to unite them without heating the
objects to the melting point.
*Rivet- A metal pin for passing through holes in two or more plates
or pieces to hold them together, usually made with a head at one
end, the other end being hammered into a head after insertion.
*Copper and Brass heating levels- ( 1984F, 1650F )
*Coping-saw- A saw consisting of a thin, light blade held, under
tension, in a U -shaped frame that has a handle: used for cutting
small curves in wood.
*Flux- A substance used to remove oxides from and prevent further
oxidation of fused metal, as in soldering.
*Chasing- A metalworking technique in which a malleable metal is
ornamented or shaped by hammering the surface to create a design.
Blooms Taxonomy:
*Students will Solve problems throughout soldering metal,
hammering, chasing, etc. (e.g. If the students is unable to solder a
piece together, he or she will have to figure out why. Maybe the
piece is not heated fully enough, or the solder melts too quickly.)
*Students will estimate how much time is needed for each piece in
order to complete all of the samples in the given period/s.
*Students will visualize the steps they must take in order to
complete the samples as well as their sketch for the future sculpture.
Product and Psychomotor Skills: Students will produce three small samples, cut out, not over the size of 2x2inches. The
samples will be soldered on, riveted, and hinged. They will also cut 4x4 pieces which will be hammered on and chased. This
2. Statement of Objective
for Learner
3. Teacher Input
4. Guided Practice
Time
20-25mins
5mins
5mins (To
answer any
questions.
Hopefully
video will
be
explanatory
)
10mins
the first time. Also, a sheet was given to help assist the students. The sheet
will include vocabulary, pictures of samples, and specific techniques they
might have forgotten after watching the video presented. Techniques include
how to hold a chasing tool while hammering the tool on the metal. Also, it
would include how to safely turn on a torch or switch heads on and off the
torch. When continuing the next day, if help is needed, I will assist any
student in need for the first ten minutes.
10mins
5. Independent Practice
Once students are comfortable using tools, I will step back and let them
proceed on their own, still watching as they continue though. The students
should have an understanding now of techniques, tools, and material now,
thus, it will be expected of the students to sketch out a plan for their
sculpture at home and bring it to the next class. I will have links prepared for
any extra learning which students can go to and watch videos to help them
further understand in case questions were unable to be answered.
The reason I choose to include video into the lesson instead of teaching
directly or with a document camera, is because I thought using the video
would engage the students (like watching Youtube on the computer). Also
using something such as a document camera would have been complex due
to using a torch. Videos assigned to students to look up will help assist in
any extra questions I may have been unable to answer due to pressing time.
When putting away materials, students will put samples, tools, and metals in
the bag which was presented to them. Their metals should have their names
on them with sharpie marker. The bags will go in designated area as they
were before being passed out. If students are sharing tools, a separate bag for
their metals will be given to them. Ask students about their comfortability
around tools/ use of handling torch or saw. Let them know of videos they
could watch if there are any particular questions. Explain how a sketch is
expected for the next class, with the process of how they will go about
creating their sculpture.
10mins
important vocabulary and steps for students to look on while doing samples/project, projector of made video lesson
Reflection on lesson:
N/A