Objectives 1.00 – 3.00

EOC INFO

VERY VERY IMPORTANT

READ and REMEMBER

• Parliamentary Procedure Principles & Purposes– Majority of votes rule– The minority has the right to express their

opinions– Justice and courtesy for all on the meeting– One item is considered at a time– Maintain order at all times during the meeting– Business is transacted as quickly as possible

• Item of Business– A single matter to be discussed by an

organization

• Committee– People delegated to study, investigate, make

recommendations, and report on certain matters

• Main motion– To present an item of business for consideration and action by the

assembly

• Amend– To change a main motion in some way, by adding, subtracting and

changing words of it.

• Question of privilege– To ask a question or call attention to the assembly of an important issue

during the meeting

• Standing– A committee which usually serves for a one year period to plan activities

that fall within a certain subject matter.

• Short Term Goals– Goal that is obtainable in a short period of time

• Long Term Goal– Goal that has existed over an long period of time

• Self Assessment– Profile of your talents, interests, abilities, aptitudes,

and experiences• Planning Goals

– The small steps you must take to get from where you are now to where you want to be

• Effective Goals– Stated in clear terms– Realistic and believable– Attainable– Measurable– Desirable

• Indicators of Possible Career Paths– Values– Aptitudes– Skills– Interests– Hobbies– Work

• Drafting Careers– Manufacturing– Electrical– Transportation– Fabrication– Construction– Architecture– Public Utilities– State & Local Government– Armed Services– Colleges & Universities

• Identify long term goals

• Set short term goals to always have a challenge

• Develop a career plan so you know what you are going to do

• Update information from earlier career plans

• Have a career Portfolio

• Career Cluster– Careers that have some things in common

• The best way to learn about a career is by working on it

• The more careers you are aware of, the better your chances of finding a job that is right for you

• Search in the internet, WebPages like monster. com

• Look magazines’ ads• Friends and Family recommendations • Talk to school counselors and teachers• Private employment agencies

• Newspaper advertisements in the Want ads section

• Sketching–Quickly and easily get an idea

on paper• Design sketches• Make freehand technical sketches

• Create technical illustrations

• You only need:– Pencil– Paper

• Optional materials are:– Eraser – Grid paper

• SINGLE-VIEW– Only front view

• MULTI-VIEW

• PICTORIALS

• Front view

• Top View

• Side View

• They quickly communicate an idea• Three dimensions in one view

– Width

– Height

– Depth

• 3 Types of pictorial sketches– Isometric

– Oblique

– Perspective

• Three equally spaced axes of 120°

• Receding lines– Typically 30° off horizontal

• Circles appear as ellipses

• Front view is drawn true shape and size

• Receding edges are usually drawn at an angle of 30°, 45°, or 60°

• Circles and curves drawn on frontal plane will appear true shape and size

• In pictorial sketches:– Objects appear as the eye would see

them

– Most realistic type of pictorial sketch

– Most difficult pictorial sketch to draw

• There are two types of perspective sketches:– One point perspective:

• One vanishing point

– Two point perspective:• Two vanishing points

• Equipment:– Drawing board– T-square– Parallel edge– Drafting Machine

• Arm/elbow type• Track type

• 45° Triangle– Draw vertical lines and

lines at 45°

• 30° x 60° Triangle– Draw vertical lines and

lines at 30° and 60°

• Adjustable Triangle– Draw lines at 0° to 90°

• Compass– Draw circles and

arcs

• Protractor– Measure and

layout angles

• Templates– Drawing repetitive

features

• Types of scales:– Engineer (Civil)– Mechanical drafter– Metric– Architecture

• The most important reason for using lettering is to convey information without misunderstanding

• It also adds to the overall appearance of the drawing

• Space between words should equal the approximate width of the letter “O”

• Hidden Lines:– They are thin dashed lines used to

indicate a surface, edge, or contour of an object that cannot be seen, or is hidden from view.

• Visible Object Lines

– They are thick dark solid lines that are used on drawings to indicate the edges and details of an object.

• Construction lines– Thin and light– .020” (0.5mm)– Hard lead (4H)

• Visible lines– Thick and dark– .028” (0.7mm)– Softer lead (F or HB)

• Hidden lines– Thin and dark– .020” (0.5mm)– Softer lead (F or HB)– .125” (3mm) long

dashes w/ .030” (1mm) spaces in between

• Dimension, Extension, Leader Lines– Thin and dark– .020” (0.5mm)– Softer lead (F or

HB)

• Center Lines– Thin and dark– .020” (3mm)– Softer lead (F or HB)– .125” (0.5mm) dash in

center w/ .030” (0.1mm) spaces between longer lines

•My sources:

•Internet

•My notebook