2018

Hangarau Pūeru -  Textile Technology 2018

Welcome to my class.

"Through discussion comes knowledge. 
  Through knowledge comes learning. 
  Through learning comes understanding."

Technology education in New Zealand explores how, beginning with a need or opportunity, new products and systems are developed and how technological developments impact on our world. It also aims for students (to develop “a broad technological literacy”) to gain skills, knowledge, and understanding that will enable them to thoughtfully live with, critique, and contribute to the technological developments that shape our lives.
The school year has been divided into two cycles. 

CYCLE ONE

 1. Through various learning experiences offered in class, you will explore the performance properties of materials, acquire knowledge, language and skills needed to develop your own technological products or systems in cycle two.

2. You will also explore the characteristics of various technological outcomes:
Year 7 students will identify and describe the links between the physical and functional attributes of  given technological outcomes.
Year 8 students will describe how two technological outcomes with similar physical attributes can have different functional attributes and vice versa. In addition to this, extension students will identify and describe what is “proper function and other function” of various technological outcomes.



7 comments :

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Anonymous said...

Silk is made mainly of fibroin(a protein which is the chief constituent of silk)and is produced by some insect larvae to create cocoons. The best known silk is made from the larvae of the mulberry silkworm.

Kazik Swain Rm9

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Anonymous said...

I found it interesting that the silk worm who are the primary producer for the silk are just the larvae /caterpillar of the silk moth. i also found it surprising that a silk rope is stronger than an equally thick metal wire another fact is that the silk worm is not actually a worm despite its name! and would you believe that silk culture has been practiced for at least 5000 years in China or that A silkworm's diet consists only of mulberry leaves they eat as much as they can!
Ella S RM 9

Ali said...
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