INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY

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INTRODUCTION TO TECHNOLOGY at Waverly
IAR110
Length of course: 2 semesters
Credit: 1 unit
Prerequisite: 9th grade

This course will put students on the cutting edge of technology. This class is a computer-driven course and places students in modules for different aspects of technology. This curriculum is set to the state's ILLINOIS PLAN which places students in four fields of study: Transportation Technology, Energy Utilization, Production Technology, Communications Technology. The current modules are navigations/GPS, Robotics, and Automation, Pneumatics, Mechanisms, Electronics Technology, Digital Photography, Multimedia Production, and Video Production.

GRAPHIC ARTS At Waverly
IAR140
Length of course: 2 semesters
Credit: 1/2 unit
Prerequisite: 10-12th grade

Designed for students who wish to apply fundamental design in visual communications. Included the principles and elements of design, application in layouts, photo offset theory and related processes. Focuses on key line and paste-up activities of computerized images and typesetting. Emphasis on photography as a graphics medium. Students will also be involved in video production.

DRAFTING I & II At Waverly
IAR200, IAR300
Length of course: 2 semesters each
Credit: 1 unit each
Prerequisite: 9-10th grades

The drafting course is a skill level course for students pursuing a strong background in technical and architectural drafting. The units of study are drafting introduction, orthographic projection, pictorial drawing, mapmaking, blueprint reading, machine drawing, computer aided design, floor plans and section details, electrical plans, foundation plans, elevation designs and careers. Demonstration and discussion, with student participation, will be the method of instruction. Learning activities and experiences will include measurement, free hand sketching, use of drafting tools, computer aided design, printer and plotter operation, technical and pictorial drawing, designing and drawing a set of house plans.

SMALL ENGINES at Waverly
IAR220
Length of course: 1 semester
Credit: 1/2 unit
Prerequisite: 10-12th grade

Students in the small engines will study the operation and repair of gasoline 2 and 4 cycle engines. Students will learn by classroom and hands on activities the operation and repair of various small gas engines. Emphasis is also placed on reading engines specifications and making engines measurements for engine rebuilding purposes. They will also learn the process of acquiring parts and supplies from various sources.

WOODWORKING I At Waverly
IAR210
Length of course: 2 semester
Credit: 1 unit
Prerequisite: 9-10th grade

Woodworking is an advanced machine woodworking course designed to give the students the opportunity to master squaring large sections of wood, make special joints, and follow proper finishing procedures in woods. Machine safety is stressed throughout the course.

LIFELONG SKILLS IN HOME AND AUTO REPAIR at Waverly
IAR240
Length of course: 2 semesters
Credit: 1 unit

This course is targeted toward students with a limited knowledge and experience in home and auto repair. It provides hands-on experiences in the topics listed below. These topics provide valuable experience in situations students will face throughout their lives.

Topics in home care include drywall installation and repair, painting, electrical circuits and wiring, wall papering, wall and floor construction, roofing and use of power tools.

Topics in auto repair include basic engine and mechanical maintenance, paint, interior care, tires, exhaust systems, brakes and overall care of a vehicle.

WOODS II AND ADVANCED WOODS At Waverly
IAR300
Length of course: 2 semesters
Credit: 1 unit
Prerequisite: Woodworking

These courses are designed to allow the students to construct larger projects enabling that student to put into practice the information gained in earlier courses.

MANUFACTURING at Waverly
Length of course: 1 semester
Credit: ½ unit
Prerequisite: 10-12th grade

The manufacturing course is a skill development course for students pursuing a strong background in industry, business, and manufacturing processes. Demonstration and discussion, with student participation, will be the method of instruction. Learning activities and experiences will include lab safety procedures, safe use of machines and tools, materials and processes, marketing, advertising, company development, product design, model building, prototype, construction, assembly line construction, troubleshooting production problems, quality control products, packaging, and servicing products. The course will also include using processes such as welding, sheet metal, and other processes.