CURRICULUM MAP: 10263.map

Construction Technology (GEN) 713
Unit 2. Shed Project

TIME FRAME: 8 weeks
GRADE: 9-12
CONTACT:

         MAP LEVEL: 2

09.0 TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION --- 09.0.3.9.2 --- 09.0.3.9.3 --- 09.0.3.9.4 --- 09.0.3.9.5 --- 09.0.4.9.1 --- 09.0.4.9.3
09.0 TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION --- 09.0.3.5.9 --- 09.0.5.0.5 --- 09.0.6.0.4 --- 09.0.7.5.7 --- 09.0.8.5.6 --- 09.0.8.9.5
09.0 TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION --- 09.0.8.9.5 --- 09.0.8.9.6 --- 09.0.8.9.8 --- 09.0.8.9.7
07.0 SCIENCE --- 07.0.1.0.8 --- 07.0.14.5.10 --- 07.0.14.9.8
05.0 MATHEMATICS --- 05.0.2.9.1 --- 05.0.1.5.1 --- 05.0.2.9.3 --- 05.0.3.9.2 --- 05.0.5.0.2 --- 05.0.5.9.3



1. How is the shed floor designed?
2. What type of materials are used on the shed floor?
3. How is the materials list developed for the shed floor?
4. How are the shed walls designed?
5. What type of materials are used on the shed walls?
6. How is the materials list developed for the shed walls?
7. What is the industry standard for the layout for the shed floor and how is it marked?
8. What is the proper cutting lengths for the shed floor framing and plywood?
9. What is the industry standard for nailing floor framing members together?
10. What is the industry standard for nailing plywood to the floor?
11. What is the industry standard for the layout for the shed walls, with or without doors and windows and how is it marked?
12. What is the proper cutting lengths for the shed walls framing and plywood?
13. What is the industry standard for nailing wall framing members together?
14. What is the industry standard for nailing plywood to the walls?
15. How are roof trusses installed on a shed?
16. What is the industry standard for nailing plywood to the roof trusses?
17. How are roof shingles installed?
18. How are finish trim boards installed?
19. What other items are needed to complete the shed on site?





Design of the shed floor, including materials list.
Design of the shed walls without doors or windows, including materials list.
Design of the shed walls with doors and/or windows, including materials list.
Industry standard for the layout of framing.
Cutting wall studs and floor joists to correct sizes.
Nailing framing together.
Nailing plywood to framing.
Design and assembly of roof trusses, including materials list.
Design and assembly and installation of doors and windows.
Construct the building on site:
a. Stand walls in place.
b. Place roof trusses in proper location.
c. Nail plywood to the roof.
d. Install roof shingles.
e. Trim corners and complete finish work.




Students in Building Construction will develop the ability to:
-- Design of a shed floor and develop the materials list,
-- Design of shed walls and develop the materials list,
-- Layout of framing members according to the industry standard,
-- Cut framing materials to proper length,
-- Nail framing materials together and install plywood,
-- Assemble roof trusses according to the industry standard,
Install plywood on the roof.
-- Install roof shingles according to the industry standard,
-- Complete the finish work of the shed project.




All students will:
-- Design a shed and develop a materials list,
-- Layout the framing according to the industry standard,
-- Install roof trusses, roof plywood and roof shingles according to the industry standard,
-- Complete a shed project.





Effort/attitude/participation = 50% of grade
Assessed daily, recorded as a weekly grade

Assigned Drawing Projects = 50% of grade
Assessed for quality of workmanship

Shed will be designed as a class project. Students will be assessed by evaluation of the class participation, drawings, and class notes.
Materials list for the shed will be developed as a class project. Students will be assessed by evaluation of class participation and accuracy of the materials list.
Framing layout will be assessed by checking the marking of the lumber.
Cutting of materials will be assessed by checking the cut materials.
Nailing and assembly will be assessed by checking work in progress.




Sheds built in this class are for customers, who pay for the materials and accept delivery to their homes.
Transportation of materials to the building site provided by the school.





In many semesters, the students work fast enough to have time to build more than one shed. When this is the case, this unit is repeated as many times as necessary.