hnc3o_courseoutline

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School

University of Toledo *

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2700

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Psychology

Date

Nov 24, 2024

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docx

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3

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Sir John A. Macdonald Secondary School Family Studies Department HNC3OI: Fashion and Creative Expression Course Description This course explores what clothing communicates about the wearer and how it becomes a creative and entrepreneurial outlet through the design and production processes. Students will learn, through practical experiences, about the nature of fashion design; the characteristics of fibres and fabrics; the construction, production, and marketing of clothing; and how to plan and care for a wardrobe that is appropriate for an individual’s appearance, activities, employment, and lifestyle. Students will develop research skills as they explore the evolution of fashion and its relationship to society, culture, and individual psychology . Identifying Information Course Title: Fashion and Creative Expression Course Code: HNC3O Course Type: Open Grade: 11 Credit Value: 1 Ministry Document: The Ontario Curriculum, Social Sciences and Humanities, Revised; http://www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/curriculum/secondary/sstudies1112curr.pdf Course Units 1 The Meaning and Means of Clothing Choices 2 Apparel Design, Construction & Technology 3 The Apparel Industry 4 Social & Historical Influences in Fashion 5 Canadian & Global Influences/Textile & Fashion Industry Evaluation Term Work 70 Summative Evaluation Project 30 Total 100 Essential Course Components demonstrate an understanding of psychological, sociological, and cultural attitudes towards beauty, fashion, and apparel;
HNC3OI Course Outline – analyse the ways in which clothing is used as a means of communication, taking into consideration examples from history – demonstrate an understanding of the properties and uses of major natural and manufactured fibers, and the impact on the environment; – demonstrate an understanding of how the elements and principles of design are used in creating fashion products Teacher Contact Information J. Redfearn Course Website: jainredfearn@weebly.com Jain_Redfearn@wrdsb.on.ca Procedures Key values of Sir John A. Macdonald Secondary School and the WRDSB include respect, responsibility, honesty, and trustworthiness. Our expectations for student behaviour and academic conduct come from these core values. In accordance with Waterloo Region District School Board guidelines outlined in the Assessment, Evaluation, and Reporting Handbook , the following policies are in effect at SJAM: a) Late and Missed Assignments Completing tasks on time has been shown to be a key part of school success. It is the expectation that students will submit all required work by the assigned deadlines. If work is not submitted on time, next steps will involve student-teacher conferences, parent/guardian contact and may include student referral to in-school supports. The teacher will determine a date after which he/she will no longer accept an assignment for marks. In the absence of these student products, teachers will use professional judgement to determine a grade based on evidence of learning available/seen to that point. If one or more assignments are not completed, students risk losing the credit for the course. The Learning Skills section of the student’s Provincial Report Card will be used to reflect incidents of late and missed assignments. b) Cheating and Plagiarism It is the expectation that students will submit their own, original work for the purpose of demonstrating their learning. Note that plagiarism includes both sharing original work and using work that is not one’s own. In the event that cheating or plagiarism occurs, the following consequences may be implemented, in consultation with administration, depending on the situation: Page 2 of 3
HNC3OI Course Outline The student who plagiarizes will be required to complete the SJAM Academic Honesty Remediation Tutorial . The student may be required to redo all or part of the assignment or assessment. The student may be required to complete an alternate assignment or assessment. Consequences may include a loss of access to academic awards and scholarship opportunities. Plagiarism will be reflected in the Learning Skills section of the student’s Provincial Report Card. Potential disciplinary actions may also include suspension. c) Waterloo Region District School Board Policy for Provincial Report Card marks below 50% In the following cases, a credit will not be granted; Grades 9 and 10: 45% is the only mark that can be reported for a student achieving below Level 1 A student may receive an I if there is insufficient evidence to determine a grade Grades11 and 12: The only marks that can be reported for a student achieving below Level 1 are in the range of 35 - 45% If a student has demonstrated NO evidence, a mark of 0 will be assigned Agreement Please print your name and sign below indicating you have read and understand the requirements for successful completion of this course. Student Name Parent/Guardian Name Student Signature Parent/Guardian Signature Date Date Preferred Method of Contact Daytime phone number Phone Email Email Page 3 of 3
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