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ART DESIGN TECHNOLOGY Teacher Year D. Henwood Group Ability Period Date LESSON TASKS Examine/analyse existing peer designs discuss relevance and relate to learner projects, set main task and differentiate with SEN learners. Develop and understanding of the properties of materials, to link with main project. Develop a design modification based upon a peer design. LEARNING OBJECTIVES-learners will be able to; Develop an understanding of the properties of pewter (and or copper) (Malleability, malleable) Develop an understanding of how to deform pewter or copper Develop knowledge of how to finish a metal, (hammer and polished finish) RESOURCES/HEALTH & SAFETY (only if applicable) Copper strips, hammers, files and hacksaw blades, white board, A4 SEN (Use names and identify individual teaching strategies) ASSESSMENT DIFERENTIATION Please see register for list of SEN students. ALL Will be able to identify that metals have properties, copper, pewter and gold are malleable, use a file, hammer to develop a reasonable finish on a non-ferrous metal bracelet. MOST Will be able to identify that metals have properties, copper, pewter and gold are malleable, and some metals have ductile properties. use a file, hammer to develop a reasonable finish on a non-ferrous metal bracelet. SOME Will be able to identify that metals have properties, copper, pewter and gold are malleable, and some metals have ductile properties. use a file, hammer to develop a reasonable finish on a non-ferrous metal bracelet. And critically apply knowledge to their own containment project. Summative Formative PAB Individual verbal target setting ART DESIGN TECHNOLOGY Lesson breakdown STARTER Tasks Teaching notes Using several coats introduce the concept of insulation. Link activity to conductors and then coats on copper to develop semi-conductors Possibility for peers to assess Introduce Learning objectives Explain activities and intended learning. Get PABS out. MIDDLE SEGMENTS Ideas- Group work-15 minutes Move to workshop. Review ferrous and non-ferrous metals, if not touched on in starter. Introduce Malleability as a property of pewter and copper. Definition It can be defined as the property of a metal to be deformed by compression without cracking or rupturing. The load may be applied slowly or suddenly and will determine whether the material will be suitable for forging or rolling into thin sheet. Student speak: the property of being physically malleable; the property of something that can be worked or hammered or shaped without breaking. Ideas-Class discussion-15 Demonstrate hammering techniques on sand bags and a range of surfaces. Introduce files and Demonstrate cross-filing techniques. Introduce/demo engraver Using an English wheel deform materials. Peer assessment opportunity. Extension-Ideas Use furnace to develop finish technique, link to semi-conductor made in an earlier lesson. Plenary Review learning objectives and link to main body of lesson, discuss how to apply to containment project. Vocab Ferrous, Non-ferrous metal Copper Red cuprous oxide Files Hammered Malleable Resources Copper pipe lengths, string Wax if demo of polishing wheel, only A semiconductor is a material that has an electrical conductivity between that of a conductor and an insulator An external electrical field may change a semiconductor's resistivity. In a metallic conductor, current is carried by the flow of electrons. In semiconductors, current can be carried either by the flow of electrons or by the flow of positivelycharged "holes" in the electron structure of the material.