This document provides an overview of an integrated curriculum unit on ship design and marine engineering. It includes sample lessons that integrate topics from subjects like English, math, science, and history. The unit is divided into three subunits that introduce ships and naval architecture, explore relevant math and science concepts, and have students apply their knowledge to a ship design challenge. Teachers are provided with resources to map how the lessons integrate across subjects and help students make connections between academic content and career technical education. The goal is for interdisciplinary teams of teachers to plan how to implement integrated learning opportunities for students.
Presentación del ponente D. David Andrews de UCL Mechanical Engineering, London College, en la Jornada Transnacional "Demostración Tecnológica en la Industria Auxiliar del Naval"
Realizada el 26 de enero de 2010, en Santiago de Compostela
Steve Jones presents "Development of Civil Engineering Design skills through active learning" at the University of Liverpool Learning and Teaching Conference 2009.
In 2008 the Department of Engineering launched the Liverpool Engineer initiative, which comprises an educational framework incorporating the principles of CDIO to develop multifaceted engineers ready to meet the professional needs of the 21st century. Active learning is at the core of the Liverpool Engineer learning and teaching philosophy. For Civil Engineering students the development of open minded design skills is fostered through a series of three Design-Build-Test projects, introduced in the first year of their academic studies. Students work in groups to develop a model cardboard bridge. The new Active Learning Laboratory was completed in 2008 and provides an ideal facility for these projects.
The structured progression of the bridge design projects allows students to explore the properties of tension and compression members fabricated from cardboard. Their findings are compared with member properties derived from computer structural analyses to allow them to develop a complete bridge structure with the specified factor of safety. The truss geometry and member properties of the first "Icebreaker" bridge are tightly constrained. For the second and third bridges the student groups have increasing freedom to develop their own concepts and structural solutions to the problem.
The presentation will focus on the student experience and some problems and pitfalls encountered with their understanding of structural behaviour.
ELECTIVE COURSE IN
PASSENGER BOATS AND YACHT INTERIOR DESIGN
Designing leisure boats, from basic construction to the interior furnishings.
EDUCATIONAL TARGETS
The cruise industry is among the most exciting and fast-growing categories in the leisure marketplace,
especially ın Mediterranean region, so that is a need for constant improvement of services and passenger comfort. This course offers a unique knowledge that will prepare designers for the specific issues associated with designing passenger boats and yacht interiors. In this course, special attention is given to international standards about safety, noise and vibrations, ergonomics and universal design principles for passenger boats and spaces. Basic ideas include the concept of movement, balance and velocity; efficient use of space; and detailing and application of new systems in the marine environment. The course will also trace the most common errors in boat design and offers advanced knowledge of contemporary materials and their application methods. Students will acquire familiarity with various types of boats; they will know how to efficiently use, in the interior project, the proper CAD tools, going through the calculation of the boat’s structure, of the applicable powers and through the study of the most efficient equipment. Students will be able to express an outstanding operational versatility and autonomy,
optimizing their own professional chances.
Lessons and practical work will contribute to the knowledge of Interior design from initial concept to final
project in every detail. Instructors will guide and monitor the development of individual projects. Experienced
companies for the production of passenger ships and shipyards will help and host the students in their technical
research, as well as in an exit stage of this course.
TOPICS (LECTURE)
Types of boats (Sailboats, Motorboats, etc.)
Processes of industrialization of production
Custom Design
Understanding of hills and water lines
Boat – equipment structure
Exterior design
Interior design
Boat Refurbishment and Renovation
Preliminary and executive design and production drawings
Onboard assemblies
Programs of assisted design (Rhinoceros and AutoCad)
3D modeling Training
Ship and technical design – yacht design
Structural and aesthetical design
Design and styling
Design research – yacht Series, yacht Custom
Presentación del ponente D. David Andrews de UCL Mechanical Engineering, London College, en la Jornada Transnacional "Demostración Tecnológica en la Industria Auxiliar del Naval"
Realizada el 26 de enero de 2010, en Santiago de Compostela
Steve Jones presents "Development of Civil Engineering Design skills through active learning" at the University of Liverpool Learning and Teaching Conference 2009.
In 2008 the Department of Engineering launched the Liverpool Engineer initiative, which comprises an educational framework incorporating the principles of CDIO to develop multifaceted engineers ready to meet the professional needs of the 21st century. Active learning is at the core of the Liverpool Engineer learning and teaching philosophy. For Civil Engineering students the development of open minded design skills is fostered through a series of three Design-Build-Test projects, introduced in the first year of their academic studies. Students work in groups to develop a model cardboard bridge. The new Active Learning Laboratory was completed in 2008 and provides an ideal facility for these projects.
The structured progression of the bridge design projects allows students to explore the properties of tension and compression members fabricated from cardboard. Their findings are compared with member properties derived from computer structural analyses to allow them to develop a complete bridge structure with the specified factor of safety. The truss geometry and member properties of the first "Icebreaker" bridge are tightly constrained. For the second and third bridges the student groups have increasing freedom to develop their own concepts and structural solutions to the problem.
The presentation will focus on the student experience and some problems and pitfalls encountered with their understanding of structural behaviour.
ELECTIVE COURSE IN
PASSENGER BOATS AND YACHT INTERIOR DESIGN
Designing leisure boats, from basic construction to the interior furnishings.
EDUCATIONAL TARGETS
The cruise industry is among the most exciting and fast-growing categories in the leisure marketplace,
especially ın Mediterranean region, so that is a need for constant improvement of services and passenger comfort. This course offers a unique knowledge that will prepare designers for the specific issues associated with designing passenger boats and yacht interiors. In this course, special attention is given to international standards about safety, noise and vibrations, ergonomics and universal design principles for passenger boats and spaces. Basic ideas include the concept of movement, balance and velocity; efficient use of space; and detailing and application of new systems in the marine environment. The course will also trace the most common errors in boat design and offers advanced knowledge of contemporary materials and their application methods. Students will acquire familiarity with various types of boats; they will know how to efficiently use, in the interior project, the proper CAD tools, going through the calculation of the boat’s structure, of the applicable powers and through the study of the most efficient equipment. Students will be able to express an outstanding operational versatility and autonomy,
optimizing their own professional chances.
Lessons and practical work will contribute to the knowledge of Interior design from initial concept to final
project in every detail. Instructors will guide and monitor the development of individual projects. Experienced
companies for the production of passenger ships and shipyards will help and host the students in their technical
research, as well as in an exit stage of this course.
TOPICS (LECTURE)
Types of boats (Sailboats, Motorboats, etc.)
Processes of industrialization of production
Custom Design
Understanding of hills and water lines
Boat – equipment structure
Exterior design
Interior design
Boat Refurbishment and Renovation
Preliminary and executive design and production drawings
Onboard assemblies
Programs of assisted design (Rhinoceros and AutoCad)
3D modeling Training
Ship and technical design – yacht design
Structural and aesthetical design
Design and styling
Design research – yacht Series, yacht Custom
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This interdisciplinary visual design project brings together topics from government, English, health and digital design for real world analysis. Students study the effects of food choices on personal health, the environment, the economy and the influence of marketing and packaging on those choices. Students learn that what they eat not only affects their health, but the health of the world. Partners from the design and health care field coach students as they develop and design their food package.
With the help of research and district experts, this session will cover how to identify the right data to highlight for specific audiences, how to develop the best formats to present data in various situations and how to access the available tools and documents that NAF provides to assist with results-based marketing.
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Program Data 101 - From Data Center to Academy Assessment to Action Planning–...NAFCareerAcads
Designed for new academies, this session will focus on ways to meet critical deadlines and use data to inform your academy improvement plan. Academies will share their timelines and strategies for collecting data, meeting with leaders to score the academy assessment and how they use results to create action plans for improvement. The session promises to be informative for new academies looking for help in developing good habits for involving others and creating a plan for their academy development efforts.
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This workshop will discuss the processes and criteria for selecting and hiring interns at KPMG, one of the "big four" public accounting firms. During the workshop, KPMG presenters will share the firm’s resume review processes, interviewing protocols, selection indicators and hiring practices so that academy directors and advisory board members will be in a better position to prepare their academy students for these key internship positions. Tips for how to be successful on the job will be shared.
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
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The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
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5. 5
Agenda Overview
• Intros and Objectives
• Sample Mini Unit
• Implementation
Considerations
• AOE Resources
• Lunch
• Team Planning
• Next Steps
6. 6
Workshop Objectives
This workshop is intended to:
– Introduce the NAF model of curriculum integration through
sample activities
– Provide teacher teams with resources for developing
integrated learning opportunities
– Provide time for teams to plan together about integration
7. BASIC INTERMEDIATE COMPLEX
Integrated Curriculum Continuum
Single
Subject
Parallel (Paired) Interrelated Conceptual
CTE
Eng
Math
Sci
For
Lang
SS
Arts
8. 8
Curriculum Overview
There are sample integrated curriculum units for AOE in the
NAF Curriculum Library
Each unit includes:
– Lesson plans for the four academic subject areas
and CTE
– Relevant national standards alignment
– Teacher resources (background info, answer keys,
rubrics)
– Student resources (handouts, worksheets, labs)
10. Ship Shape – Sample Unit on 3D
modeling
Engin
Alg
Geom
G’grphy
Biology
English
Phys Sci
Chem
World
History
10
11. Engineering in the Marine
Environment• Safely and efficiently move a variety of cargoes across the
world’s oceans
• Effectively project your nation’s economic, political, and
military objectives across the seas
• Protect your nation’s coastline, resources, and waterborne
trade
• Safely explore and wisely exploit the abundant resources
found in the ocean’s depths and in its ice covered areas
• Provide better boats and ships for entertainment, sport, and
recreational boating
12. Unit Overview
• Subunit 1 lessons introduce to ships and ship design and
provide some historical context to the importance of naval
architecture and marine engineering
• Subunit 2 lessons introduce the basic math and science
involved in naval architecture and other marine engineering
fields
• Subunit 3 lessons provide students with the opportunity to
apply their knowledge academic knowledge to a design
challenge
13. Major Academic Subject Topics and
Content
• English Language Arts
– Using figurative language, and writing short stories
– Technical writing
• Social Studies
– World History—World War II and the invasion of
Normandy
– Geography—Influence of major waterways on
cultures around the world
• Science
– Physical Science/Physics—Density, buoyancy,
center of mass
14. Subunit 1: High Seas Adventure
Lesson and Subject Description Page
Lesson 1.1
Introduction to
Engineering Design
Lure of the Sea 1-1
Lesson 1.2
English Language Arts
Sailing the Wine Dark Sea 1-17
Lesson 1.3
English Language Arts
Lost at Sea 1-39
Lesson 1.4
World History
Storming the Beach 1-59
15
25. Subunit 1: High Seas Adventure
Lesson and Subject Description Page
Lesson 1.1
Introduction to
Engineering Design
Lure of the Sea 1-1
Lesson 1.2
English Language Arts
Sailing the Wine Dark Sea 1-17
Lesson 1.3
English Language Arts
Lost at Sea 1-39
Lesson 1.4
World History
Storming the Beach 1-59
26
26. Literature Circles (p 1-35)
• Student-directed discussion
groups
• Each student assigned a
different role/perspective
during reading and discussion
• Possible roles: moderator,
psychologist, lexicographer,
anthropologist, and many other
27. Life of Pi
• Assign roles within your group
• Read Chapter 37 keeping your
literature circle role in mind
• Discuss your reaction as a
group: After reading the
excerpt, why do you think Pi
was initially trying to save
Richard Parker? Cite evidence
from the text.
29. Subunit 1: High Seas Adventure
Lesson and Subject Description Page
Lesson 1.1
Introduction to
Engineering Design
Lure of the Sea 1-1
Lesson 1.2
English Language Arts
Sailing the Wine Dark Sea 1-17
Lesson 1.3
English Language Arts
Lost at Sea 1-39
Lesson 1.4
World History
Storming the Beach 1-59
30
30. Setting the Stage
• Europe, May 1943
• Allies begin preparations to
retake the Europe
44. One Last Substitution: Mass of the
Fluid
45
Fbuoyant = mfluid • g
m
s2Fbuoyant = mfluid • 9.8
Fbuoyant = ( x Vsubmerged ) • 9.8
m
s2
Density () of water = 1 g/cm3
45. Calculating Buoyant Force
• Fbuoyant = ( • Vsubmerged) • g
• Fbuoyant = ( • Vsubmerged) • 9.8
• Fbuoyant = (1 • Vsubmerged) • 9.8
• Fbuoyant = (1 • 330cm3) • 9.8
• Fbuoyant = 3234
m
s2
m
s2
g
cm3
USS Yogurt
r
h
V = r2 h
V = • (3.5 cm)2 • 8.6 cm
V ≈ 330 cm3
g
cm3
m
s2
g m
s
2
46. Will She Float?
• Compare the gravitational force and
buoyant force acting on the ship
Fgrav ≟ Fbuoyant
2540 ≟ 3234
Fgrav < Fbuoyant
• Seaworthy!
g m
s
2
g m
s
2
47. A Little Trick, Just This Once
Fg ≟ Fb
mobj • g ≟ • Vsub • g
mobj x g ≟ • Vsub x g
mobj x g ≟ x Vsub x g
259 g x g < • 330 cm3 x g
The submerged volume should equal the total mass!
48. Check for Understanding
• 1/10 of this box is above water
• The box has a mass of 108 grams
• What is the volume of the
submerged portion?
• What is the volume of the total
box?
• What possible dimensions might
the box have?
49
49. Subunit 3: Float Your Boat
Lesson and Subject Description Page
Lesson 3.1
World Geography
Boats Far and Wide 3-1
Lesson 3.2
Introduction to
Engineering Design
Hull Design 3-13
Lesson 3.3
English Language Arts
Sea Stories 3-33
Lesson 3.4
Introduction to
Engineering Design
Launch Day 3-53
50
50. Design and Build a Ship Hull
1 plastic sheet + ruler + clear tape + scissors + graph paper + marker
• 20 minutes
• Teams of two
• Testable model within constraints
• Line drawn at anticipated waterline
• No testing until presentation
52. Subunit 3: Float Your Boat
Lesson and Subject Description Page
Lesson 3.1
World Geography
Boats Far and Wide 3-1
Lesson 3.2
Introduction to
Engineering Design
Hull Design 3-13
Lesson 3.3
English Language Arts
Sea Stories 3-33
Lesson 3.4
Introduction to
Engineering Design
Launch Day 3-53
55
54. 57
SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL
IED
BIO
PHYS
SCI
ALG I
ELA
HIST
GEOM
IED
DESIGN
PROCESS
SKETCHING
DRAWING
MEASURE
MENT
BASIC
MODELS
PUZZLE
CUBE
GEOMETRIC
CONSTRAINTS
ADV
MODELING
ASSEMBLY
MODELING
FUNCTIONAL
ANALYSIS
REVERSE
ENGIN
BIO
CELL BIOLOGY
MEIOSIS
FERTILIZATION
MENDEL’S
LAWS
MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY
BIOTECH ECOLOGY
POPULAT’N
GENETICS
ADAPTATION
SPECIATION
PHYSIOLOGY
HOMEO
STASIS
INFECTION
IMMUNITY
PHYS
SCI
MEASURING
THE
UNIVERSE
SOLAR
SYSTEM
HISTORICAL
FIGURES
FORCES
SPECTRO
SCOPY
PROPERTIES
OF MATTER
WEATHER
PLATE
TECTONICS
ELECTICITY
MAGNETISM
ENERGY &
WAVES
SIMPLE
MACHINES
CHEMISTRY
ALG I
REVIEW
REAL
NUMBERS
SOLVE LINEAR
EQUATIONS
AND
INEQUALITIES
GRAPH AND
INTERPRET
LINEAR
EQUATIONS
SYSTEMS OF
EQUATIONS
AND
INEQUALITIES
EXPONENTS
AND POLY
NOMIALS
SOLVING
SYSTEMS OF
EQUATIONS
QUADRATIC
FUNCTIONS
AND
EQUATIONS
RATIONAL
FUNCTIONS
AND
EQUATIONS
ELA
AUTO/
BIOGRAPHIES
EXPOSITORY
WRITING
SHORT
STORIES
LITERARY
RESPONSES
THE
ODYSSEY
NARRATIVE
WRITING
RESEARCH
PAPER
ROMEO AND
JULIET
LITERARY
RESPONSES
PERSUSIVE
WRITING
TO KILL A
MOCKINGBIRD
TIMED
ESSAYS
HIST
WESTERN
POLITICAL
THOUGH
RISE OF
DEMOCRATIC
IDEALS
INDUSTRIAL
REVOLUTION
IMPERIALISM
AND
COLONIALISM
WW I
TOTALI
TARIANISM
WW II POST WW II
GEOM
LINES,
ANGLES,
CONSTRUC
TIONS
INDUCTION
DEDUCTION
PROOFS
TRIANGLES
QUAD
RILATERALS
AREA SIMILARITY
RIGHT
TRIANGLE
TRIG
CIRCLES
55. 59
SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL
IED
BIO
PHYS
SCI
ALG I
ELA
HIST
GEOM
IED
DESIGN
PROCESS
SKETCHING
DRAWING
MEASURE
MENT
BASIC
MODELS
PUZZLE
CUBE
GEOMETRIC
CONSTRAINTS
ADV
MODELING
ASSEMBLY
MODELING
FUNCTIONAL
ANALYSIS
REVERSE
ENGIN
BIO
CELL BIOLOGY
MEIOSIS
FERTILIZATION
MENDEL’S
LAWS
MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY
BIOTECH ECOLOGY
POPULAT’N
GENETICS
ADAPTATION
SPECIATION
PHYSIOLOGY
HOMEO
STASIS
INFECTION
IMMUNITY
PHYS
SCI
MEASURING
THE
UNIVERSE
SOLAR
SYSTEM
HISTORICAL
FIGURES
FORCES
SPECTRO
SCOPY
PROPERTIES
OF MATTER
WEATHER
PLATE
TECTONICS
ELECTICITY
MAGNETISM
ENERGY &
WAVES
SIMPLE
MACHINES
CHEMISTRY
ALG I
REVIEW
REAL
NUMBERS
SOLVE LINEAR
EQUATIONS
AND
INEQUALITIES
GRAPH AND
INTERPRET
LINEAR
EQUATIONS
SYSTEMS OF
EQUATIONS
AND
INEQUALITIES
EXPONENTS
AND POLY
NOMIALS
SOLVING
SYSTEMS OF
EQUATIONS
QUADRATIC
FUNCTIONS
AND
EQUATIONS
RATIONAL
FUNCTIONS
AND
EQUATIONS
ELA
AUTO/
BIOGRAPHIES
EXPOSITORY
WRITING
SHORT
STORIES
LITERARY
RESPONSES
THE
ODYSSEY
NARRATIVE
WRITING
RESEARCH
PAPER
ROMEO AND
JULIET
LITERARY
RESPONSES
PERSUSIVE
WRITING
TO KILL A
MOCKINGBIRD
TIMED
ESSAYS
HIST
WESTERN
POLITICAL
THOUGH
RISE OF
DEMOCRATIC
IDEALS
INDUSTRIAL
REVOLUTION
IMPERIALISM
AND
COLONIALISM
WW I
TOTALI
TARIANISM
WW II POST WW II
GEOM
LINES,
ANGLES,
CONSTRUC
TIONS
INDUCTION
DEDUCTION
PROOFS
TRIANGLES
QUAD
RILATERALS
AREA SIMILARITY
RIGHT
TRIANGLE
TRIG
CIRCLES
56. 60
SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL
IED
DESIGN
PROCESS
SKETCHING
DRAWING
MEASURE
MENT
BASIC
MODELS
PUZZLE
CUBE
GEOMETRIC
CONSTRAINTS
ADV
MODELING
ASSEMBLY
MODELING
FUNCTIONAL
ANALYSIS
REVERSE
ENGIN
BIO
CELL BIOLOGY
MEIOSIS
FERTILIZATION
MENDEL’S
LAWS
MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY
BIOTECH ECOLOGY
POPULAT’N
GENETICS
ADAPTATION
SPECIATION
PHYSIOLOGY
HOMEO
STASIS
INFECTION
IMMUNITY
PHYS
SCI
MEASURING
THE
UNIVERSE
SOLAR
SYSTEM
HISTORICAL
FIGURES
FORCES
SPECTRO
SCOPY
PROPERTIES
OF MATTER
WEATHER
PLATE
TECTONICS
ELECTICITY
MAGNETISM
ENERGY &
WAVES
SIMPLE
MACHINES
CHEMISTRY
ALG I
REVIEW
REAL
NUMBERS
SOLVE LINEAR
EQUATIONS
AND
INEQUALITIES
GRAPH AND
INTERPRET
LINEAR
EQUATIONS
SYSTEMS OF
EQUATIONS
AND
INEQUALITIES
EXPONENTS
AND POLY
NOMIALS
SOLVING
SYSTEMS OF
EQUATIONS
QUADRATIC
FUNCTIONS
AND
EQUATIONS
RATIONAL
FUNCTIONS
AND
EQUATIONS
ELA
AUTO/
BIOGRAPHIES
EXPOSITORY
WRITING
SHORT
STORIES
LITERARY
RESPONSES
THE
ODYSSEY
NARRATIVE
WRITING
RESEARCH
PAPER
ROMEO AND
JULIET
LITERARY
RESPONSES
PERSUSIVE
WRITING
TO KILL A
MOCKINGBIRD
TIMED
ESSAYS
HIST
WESTERN
POLITICAL
THOUGH
RISE OF
DEMOCRATIC
IDEALS
INDUSTRIAL
REVOLUTION
IMPERIALISM
AND
COLONIALISM
WW I
TOTALI
TARIANISM
WW II POST WW II
GEOM
LINES,
ANGLES,
CONSTRUC
TIONS
INDUCTION
DEDUCTION
PROOFS
TRIANGLES
QUAD
RILATERALS
AREA SIMILARITY
RIGHT
TRIANGLE
TRIG
CIRCLES
57. 61
SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL
IED
DESIGN
PROCESS
SKETCHING
DRAWING
MEASURE
MENT
BASIC
MODELS
PUZZLE
CUBE
GEOMETRIC
CONSTRAINTS
ADV
MODELING
ASSEMBLY
MODELING
FUNCTIONAL
ANALYSIS
REVERSE
ENGIN
BIO
CELL BIOLOGY
MEIOSIS
FERTILIZATION
MENDEL’S
LAWS
MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY
BIOTECH
POPULAT’N
GENETICS
ADAPTATION
SPECIATION
ECOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
HOMEO
STASIS
INFECTION
IMMUNITY
PHYS
SCI
MEASURING
THE
UNIVERSE
SOLAR
SYSTEM
HISTORICAL
FIGURES
FORCES
SPECTRO
SCOPY
PROPERTIES
OF MATTER
WEATHER
PLATE
TECTONICS
ELECTICITY
MAGNETISM
ENERGY &
WAVES
SIMPLE
MACHINES
CHEMISTRY
ALG I
REVIEW
REAL
NUMBERS
SOLVE LINEAR
EQUATIONS
AND
INEQUALITIES
GRAPH AND
INTERPRET
LINEAR
EQUATIONS
SYSTEMS OF
EQUATIONS
AND
INEQUALITIES
EXPONENTS
AND POLY
NOMIALS
SOLVING
SYSTEMS
OF
EQUATIONS
QUADRATIC
FUNCTIONS
AND
EQUATIONS
RATIONAL
FUNCTIONS
AND
EQUATIONS
ELA
AUTO/
BIOGRAPHIES
EXPOSITORY
WRITING
RESEARCH
PAPER
SHORT
STORIES
LITERARY
RESPONSES
THE ODYSSEY
NARRATIVE
WRITING
ROMEO AND
JULIET
LITERARY
RESPONSES
PERSUSIVE
WRITING
TO KILL A
MOCKINGBIRD
TIMED
ESSAYS
HIST
WESTERN
POLITICAL
THOUGH
RISE OF
DEMOCRATIC
IDEALS
INDUSTRIAL
REVOLUTION
IMPERIALISM
AND
COLONIALISM
WW I
TOTALI
TARIANISM
WW II POST WW II
GEOM
LINES,
ANGLES,
CONSTRUC
TIONS
INDUCTION
DEDUCTION
PROOFS
TRIANGLES
QUAD
RILATERALS
AREA SIMILARITY
RIGHT
TRIANGLE
TRIG
CIRCLES
58. 62
SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL
IED
DESIGN
PROCESS
SKETCHING
DRAWING
MEASURE
MENT
BASIC
MODELS
PUZZLE
CUBE
GEOMETRIC
CONSTRAINTS
ADV
MODELING
ASSEMBLY
MODELING
FUNCTIONAL
ANALYSIS
REVERSE
ENGIN
BIO
CELL BIOLOGY
MEIOSIS
FERTILIZATION
MENDEL’S
LAWS
MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY
BIOTECH
POPULAT’N
GENETICS
ADAPTATION
SPECIATION
ECOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
HOMEO
STASIS
INFECTION
IMMUNITY
PHYS
SCI
MEASURING
THE
UNIVERSE
SOLAR
SYSTEM
HISTORICAL
FIGURES
FORCES
SPECTRO
SCOPY
PROPERTIES
OF MATTER
WEATHER
PLATE
TECTONICS
ELECTICITY
MAGNETISM
ENERGY &
WAVES
SIMPLE
MACHINES
CHEMISTRY
ALG I
REVIEW
REAL
NUMBERS
SOLVE LINEAR
EQUATIONS
AND
INEQUALITIES
GRAPH AND
INTERPRET
LINEAR
EQUATIONS
SYSTEMS OF
EQUATIONS
AND
INEQUALITIES
EXPONENTS
AND POLY
NOMIALS
SOLVING
SYSTEMS
OF
EQUATIONS
QUADRATIC
FUNCTIONS
AND
EQUATIONS
RATIONAL
FUNCTIONS
AND
EQUATIONS
ELA
AUTO/
BIOGRAPHIES
EXPOSITORY
WRITING
RESEARCH
PAPER
SHORT
STORIES
LITERARY
RESPONSES
THE ODYSSEY
NARRATIVE
WRITING
ROMEO AND
JULIET
LITERARY
RESPONSES
PERSUSIVE
WRITING
TO KILL A
MOCKINGBIRD
TIMED
ESSAYS
HIST
WESTERN
POLITICAL
THOUGH
RISE OF
DEMOCRATIC
IDEALS
INDUSTRIAL
REVOLUTION
IMPERIALISM
AND
COLONIALISM
WW I
TOTALI
TARIANISM
WW II POST WW II
GEOM
LINES,
ANGLES,
CONSTRUC
TIONS
INDUCTION
DEDUCTION
PROOFS
TRIANGLES
QUAD
RILATERALS
AREA SIMILARITY
RIGHT
TRIANGLE
TRIG
CIRCLES
59. Implementing Integrated Curriculum
• Curriculum Mapping and Lesson Discussion
– Revising lessons: This lesson doesn’t fit my scope
and/or standards
– Removing lessons: We don’t have that subject
teacher on our team
– Adding lessons: My subject isn’t represented in
the unit
• Common Planning Time!
• We don’t have time/structure to fit this into our school year
– Single subject integration 63
60. Multiple Possible Roles for Industry
Partners
Curriculum
Development
Instruction and
Implementation
Student
Assessment
65. Summer Bridge Units
Measurement, fraction,
and percent skills are
applied to build the
most efficient wind
turbine possible
Graphs, algebraic
expressions, and ratios are
used to build and analyze
a transportation system
Scale, slope, and
proportional reasoning
are taught through the
design of an access ramp
and a remodeling plan for
a building
Unit 2: Blueprints and
Models
Unit 1: Wind Power
Exponent rules to calculate
the number of
possible combinations on a
constructed combination
lock. Writing and solving
equations are used to
“code” and “decode”
solutions
Unit 4: Safe Combinations
Unit 3: People Movers
66. Algebra Drop-In Units
Solve single-
variable linear
equations as
students build the
pieces of a puzzle
cube
Solve quadratic
equations to design
and play a game
with projectile
machines
Graph linear equations
to chart the progress
of multiple planes and
direct them to land
safely
Unit 2: Air Traffic Control
Unit 1: Puzzle Cube
Solve rational
expressions to
calculate the total
resistance in
circuits
Unit 4: Electrical Resistance
Unit 3: Catapult Game
Review agenda
Briefly describe history of AOE integrated curriculum project if NAF personnel does not do so
Review objectives, particularly #1
Emphasize non-scripted nature, and fidelity to intent, not fidelity to written
Curriculum is starting point, not ending point
7
Introduce two units
Explain that they are not necessarily semester 1 and 2
Describe what each unit includes (have them open binder to examples, if necessary)
Ask how many familiar with IED
Briefly describe IED if many are unfamiliar
Explain why these particular subjects were included in unit (typical grade 9/10) and that we’ll discuss what do to if your subject is not represented, or your team is missing a subject from this unit
Introduce first unit as culminating in designing and building a model ship/boat
Explain addition to IED curriculum (first semester projects didn’t include good integrated unit possibilities)
Doesn’t add much to IED sequence (can practice normal Inventor skills using this project, and a few days for building)
Describe importance of engineering in marine environment as a field
Acknowledge some schools aren’t near water, but marine engineering is still relevant
Review theme of each subunit
Review major academic topics covered in unit
Explain that introductory lesson always introduced the unit and is taught by PLTW teacher to frame the rest of the unit
SNAME (society of naval architects and marine engineers) produces a DVD you may use to introduce this field of engineering to students.
Contact local chapter for information
Briefly describe man’s history of seafaring (long-standing)
Use the next slides of various boats and ships to review the idea that boats come in many different shapes and sizes that are governed by their intended purpose and anticipated water environment
Introduce an English connection
Literature associated with sailing, etc, introduces and contextualizes the activity of ship design
One instructional strategy we suggest is Literature Circle
Ask an English teacher to explain and then summarize (or refine/correct, if necessary)
Review the possible roles
Explain that we will practice this strategy using excerpt from Life of Pi, one of the suggested readings
Give summary of book prior to excerpt: Pi is teenager, moving with family (and family business, zoo animals) from India to Canada. Near beginning of book, cargo ship they are sailing on sinks. Much of novel about Pi’s survival experience on lifeboat.
Have them get into groups, assign roles, and read excerpt, and discuss in small groups
Then discuss as large group.
Move on to Social Studies connections
World War II, many engineering innovations results from necessity in wartime
Give brief description of situation in Europe prior to invasion of Normandy
Point out primary sources in curriculum binder describing invasion analysis
Explain that Rommel was anticipating invasion and prepared defenses
Review each of the defenses
Have participants use page 1-87 to brainstorm possible countermeasures to defenses
Share out brainstormed countermeasures
Describe some of the actual innovations developed
Move on to Math/Science connection
37
38
46
47
48
Review this problem to make sure people know what’s going on and didn’t get lost
Volume of submerged portion: 108 cm3
Volume of total object: 120 cm3
Possible dimensions: 4 cm x 5 cm x 6 cm
Last subunit focuses on designing and building a model.
Also includes a geography lesson on waterways around the world and in English student apply the earlier lessons to write a short story that takes place on their designed boat
51
54
Test models
Ask for questions/comments
Review implementation considerations
Multidisciplinary integrated curriculum takes a lot of coordination, therefore you need common planning time
That should be part of your AOE structure, either now or a future goal
During common planning time, need to do curriculum mapping and discussion of lessons
Give example (can replace with your own example)
Review changing/adding/removing lessons, etc
Industry professionals, like Detective Holliday provide specialized industry content expertise
Industry partners can suggest connections that may not be apparent to teacher team
Students visit crime lab
Students observe autopsy
Detectives provide supplemental instruction, mentor students during investigation
Lawyer visits classroom to talk about courtroom procedures
Law professionals serve on the jury during the “trial”
Judges render verdict
Web designers evaluate final project to industry standards
Forensic scientists evaluate site content