Woodworking and Design
Traditionally referred to as woodshop, this course course is for any student interested in learning about woodworking. It may be taken as a one semester or two semester class. No previous woodworking experience necessary. In this course students will learn how to operate a variety of machine tools, and learn procedures commonly found in a woodworking shop. Math as used in the construction trades is emphasized.
In this course students will receive training in how to plan a project, make a cut list, select and use materials while also learning to use math to calculate sizes and costs. Class emphasizes safety, participation, industry procedures and quality workmanship.
Woodworking and Design 1 & 2
Description
Woodworking and Design I students will do four required projects, then select and build one or more personal projects, for a minimum of five projects.
Woodworking and Design II students will do tow required projects, then select and build one or more personal projects. Required projects will incorporate more complex joinery. Choice of personal projects will be discussed with instructor prior to starting the project.
Course Syllabus
Sample Projects
Woodworking and Design 3 & 4
Description
Woodworking and Design III & IV- Successful completion of Woodworking 1-2 is required. Students will do four required projects, then select and build one or more personal projects, for a minimum of five projects.
Woodworking and Design II students will do tow required projects, then select and build one or more personal projects. Required projects will incorporate more complex joinery. Choice of personal projects will be discussed with instructor prior to starting the project.
Course Syllabus
Sample Projects
Woodworking and Design 5 & 6
This third year program is a blending of traditional woodworking, fine arts and technology. Successful completion of Woodworking 1-2 and 3-4 is required.
Students in semesters 5-6 and beyond will be encouraged to participate in the construction contest.
At this level of training students will focus on expanding their knowledge in an area of major interest; (i.e. cabinetry, furniture, framing, fine arts, CNC and laser) or a combination of this areas.
During this course students will continue to build on their knowledge in planning a project, the selection and use of materials, calculation of cost, and tools and machines necessary to produce a finished product.Emphasis will be on safety and quality of workmanship.
This class may be used for either an occupational, math or Fine Arts credit. You must speak to your instructor about cross-credit options and do all required paperwork (CBPA’s) and projects to receive credit.
Students may earn College credits through Green River College construction program. (For more information contact GRC)
* Students may be eligible for (OJT) on the job training credit as well as vocational /occupational credit.
Course Syllabus
