Module A: Presentation Setting Expectations for Student Success Department of Defense Education Activity Robotics Engineering – CTE502 Career and Technical.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Northside I.S.D. Acceptable Use Policy
Advertisements

Computer Lab Rules No food or drink in the lab. That includes gum and candy. Obey all regular classroom rules. Treat the computer with respect: Please.
Mr. Batchelor HP IT Essentials I & Honors level II New Version 4.1.
Using SWHS: The AUP [Acceptable Use Policy]
Personal Fitness Coach Petersen. Course Description: The purpose of this course is to teach students how to acquire knowledge of physical fitness concepts.
Behavior Expectations Jeopardy SubstitutePhysical ContactTechnologyAcademic
Welcome to Exploring Computer Science With Mrs. Denyer.
Sports & Entertainment Marketing Mr. Otero. CLASS REQUIREMENTS Marketing and Sports & Entertainment. Overview of course Welcome to Sports and Entertainment.
Module A: Review Setting Expectations for Student Success Department of Defense Education Activity Robotics Engineering – CTE502 Career and Technical Education.
THS Print Media Mrs. Brocious Room 63, ext. 215
Welcome to Mrs. Lyness’ class. Contact: or (908) Positive attitude is the key of success.
Edgewood Behavior Expectations Jeopardy! Rules 1.Use Slideshow setting. 2.Divide the class into 2 teams 3.Establish the order to answer, pairing 2 students.
Business, Technology, & Marketing Department Teacher: Mrs. Cindy Jackson Accounting, Multimedia, Computers Welcome to Room 13.
Physical Science Course Guidelines
Welcome to Mechanical Drawing, & Computer Assisted Drafting With Mrs. Denyer.
Science Mrs. Korintus Room 206. Introduction  The following information will help you succeed in science class this year.
Living Environment (Regents Biology) Mrs. Guzzino & Mrs. Saramak.
PROGRAMMING JAVA Mrs. Taylor Top Ten Best Careers for College Students Mind2it.com 1. Software Engineer 1. Software Engineer 5. Computer Systems.
Ms. Rodriguez OBJECTIVE: B.1A: STUDENTS WILL BE ABLE TO DEMONSTRATE SAFE PRACTICES DURING LABORATORY AND FIELD INVESTIGATIONS. SYLLABUS INFORMATION.
Mrs. McCoy’s Class Room Rules & Teacher Expectations Revised: July 2010.
1 st PeriodAP Computer Science 2 nd PeriodComputer Science I 3 rd PeriodIntroduction to Programming 4 th PeriodComputer Science I/ Advanced Projects Lunch.
COMPUTER LAB Orientation and Ethics Competency 1.
Mrs. Watson Computer Lab #104 Classroom Rules. Rule #1 Enter quietly, sit down. By the time the tardy bell rings, you should have taken out you materials.
As a student in the NCCVT school district, you are privileged to have access to your own individual account on the District network. Your account.
Computer Applications Mr. Kauzlarich CHS Room Telephone: (voice mail) Mornings at CHS, Afternoons.
APEX Learning Classroom Expectations. Standard Schedule Each regular student will be scheduled in at least 4 APEX classes.
Computer Applications Mr. Kauzlarich CHS Room Telephone: (voice mail) Mornings at CHS, Afternoons.
Welcome to Architectural, Technical Drawing & Computer Assisted Drafting With Mrs. Denyer.
Welcome to Career and Technology Exploration (CTE) Ms. Lane Room 2031.
APPLIED TECHNOLOGY This ten week class is designed to be hands-on and project based. You will complete at least one project. You will be working in the.
Essential Computer Applications Welcome to UHS! Instructor: Mrs. Stevens.
Essential Computer Applications Welcome to UHS! Instructor: Mrs. Stevens.
Technology Education - 9 (BINDER FRONT PAGE) Course Outline.
Mrs. Stringer’s Pre-Algebra Class. Goal for this year – Be Positive! SSLANT Method for Students and Teachers Smile Sit Up Listen Ask Questions Nod When.
Granada Hills Charter High School School Year.
Successful Behavior for Students Class/Lab–2 nd Semester Or….how to cohabitate cohesively in the classroom with a positive attitude and appropriate behavior.
WELCOME TO ENGLISH III CP & DRAMA I Ms. Fields Room 2050 Office Hours: Mondays/ Wednesdays 3:15- 4:15.
Ms. Oviatt’s What do you need to know?.
Mrs. Denson’s Classroom Rules and Procedures
Pencils & highlighters
SPHS Musical Theatre
Technology Education - 9
Ms. Belaire 9th Rules contact me: CLASS MATERIALS
WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL! Mrs. Barnes 6th grade Math.
Recommended for the Group: Room A322 Class Procedures
Ms. Posta English 11 Teacher Room
Room N204 Class Procedures
Ms. Guidroz Rules 9th-10th contact me: Expectations CLASS MATERIALS
Career Management Dr. Janie S. Torain.
Bluffs School 1:1 Digital Conversion Orientation for Parents August 2015.
Room J9 Class Procedures
Mr. Smith’s Schedule 1st Period Computer Science I
Mr. Smith’s Schedule 1st Period Computer Science 2
ALGEBRA I Grades Pam Johnson Victoria West HS Supply List
Mr. Smith’s Schedule 1st Period Computer Science I
pencils & black, blue and red pen,
Classroom Rules and Procedures
Welcome to Earth Science
Please start filling out info card…
Business Law and Ownership
Ms. Warner 9th Expectations Consequences Rules contact me:
Ms. Warner 10th Expectations Consequences Rules contact me:
Business Law and Ownership
Module A: Review Setting Expectations for Student Success
Mrs. McKee 2018/2019 RM 114.
pencils & black, blue and red pen,
Mrs. Vargas Chemistry Expectations Consequences Rules Honors
Personal Fitness Coach Childers.
Welcome to room 3405 Mrs. Roark.
PRATTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE SYLLABUS ALGEBRA 1A
Presentation transcript:

Module A: Presentation Setting Expectations for Student Success Department of Defense Education Activity Robotics Engineering – CTE502 Career and Technical Education Robotics Engineering (CTE502) – DoDEA Career and Technical Education Module A: Review – Setting Expectations for Student Success Revised 14 July, 2012

This course is divided into modules. They are: –Setting Expectations for Student Success –Relating Safety to Robotics Engineering –Applying the Engineering/Design Process –Investigating Simple Machines –Identifying the Elements of Materials & Structural Design –Understanding Robot Fundamentals –Investigating Electrical/Electronic Systems –Understanding Fluidic Power –Applying Motors and Actuators –Exploring Microcontroller Technology –Programming Microcontrollers –Apply Data Acquisition (Sensors) –Handing and Converting Data –Interfacing the Microcontroller –Designing and Developing Intelligent Machines COURSE OVERVIEW

COURSE BASICS Each module contains pre-test, practicum, and post test assessments. Hands-on and project based activities guide instruction as students acquire desired skill- sets. Students are presented with problems they must research and work individually or in groups to solve. Students self-assess using an individual competency profile. Opportunities to demonstrate 21st Century Skills permeate the learning environment.

21 st Century Skills Adapted from publications of the Partnership for 21s' Century Skills and Secretary’s Commission on Achieving Necessary Skills

CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT PLAN The goal of this plan is to provide a safe environment conducive to learning. Self- discipline and respect are essential. External forces will be applied as necessary to maintain a productive classroom. This course is self-paced with due dates for homework and assessments. Substitute teachers have the same authority as the classroom teacher.

GRADING POLICY Subject to modification It is the expectation that students will earn at least an 85% on ALL assignments before carrying onto the next task.

QtyDescription 1Binder, 3-Ring, 1" to 3" Thick 5Tab Dividers 50Sheets of College Rule Paper 2Pencils, No 2. 1Eraser 1Highlighter Pen REQUIRED MATERIALS

NOTEBOOK ORGANIZATION Each student is required to maintain a separate notebook for this class. The notebook is a repository for completed work and work in progress. Agendas, exercises, and notes are also organized and kept in this notebook. The notebook will contain only material used in this course. It is to be brought to class every day. The notebook will be reviewed regularly for organization and completeness. It is an integral part of the YOUR grade.

RULES OF CONDUCT Be on time for class. Do not idle. Come to class prepared to work. Do your own work. Complete all assignments in a timely manner. Seminar period is for academic pursuit only. Respect others and their property. Dress appropriately. Treat substitute teachers and student leaders with respect. Personal music devices or listening to music using the computer is not allowed. Chewing gum, eating or drinking is not permitted in this classroom. Computers are for academic use only. Use of electronic mail or the Internet is not permitted unless it is required as part of an assigned task.

RULES OF CONDUCT - continued Instant messaging, Internet Chat Room, radio, music and video Streaming are not authorized at any time. Downloading files from the Internet or copying programs onto school computers or network drives is prohibited. Computer / Internet games will not be played during class time. Removable media (Diskette, CDROM or USB Devices) may only be used with instructor permission and must be scanned for computer viruses before use. Students may not store, access, or execute programs, music, or video files on any classroom computer, network drive, or removable media at any time unless required as part of a lesson. Students may not shop for merchandise using classroom computers at any time unless required as part of a lesson.

CLEANING UP Cleanup starts shortly before the end of each class. You must do the following: Power-down and stow all experiments and projects. Logout from your computer, turn off the monitor and organize the computer workstation. Return tools, test equipment, texts, materials, and parts to their proper storage places. All waste goes in the trashcan or appropriate recycling bins. Clean off your work areas. Assist in other clean up duties.

Questions??