construction and carpentry 10 20 30: core learning resources
TRANSCRIPT
2012Saskatchewan Core Learning Resources
Construction and Carpentry
10 20 30
iConstruction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Core Learning Resources
Prepared by
Student Achievement and Supports Branch
Ministry of Education
2012
ii Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Construction and carpentry 10 20 30 core learning resources ISBN 978-1-77107-018-8 1 Carpentry ndash Bibliography Construction ndash Bibliography House construction ndash Bibliography
I Saskatchewan Ministry of Education Student Achievement and Supports Branch
01669690016
All rights for images of books or other publications are reserved by the original copyright owners
iiiConstruction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Table of ContentsForeword v
Print Audio-visual and Other Resources 1
Digital Resources 17
vConstruction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Foreword
This list of learning resources identifies high-quality resources that have been recommended by the Ministry of Education to support the curriculum Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30 This list will be updated as new resources are recommended and older ones are no longer available
(CAN) indicates that a Canadian contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes Canadian content (SK) indicates that a Saskatchewan person contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes Saskatchewan content (FNMI) indicates that a First Nations Meacutetis or Inuit person contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes First Nations Meacutetis or Inuit content
Recommended Online Video Education Resources (ROVER) offer video programs that have been purchased by the ministry for use in PreK-12 schools Each recommended program contains a hyperlink directly to the program and accompanying resources (if provided)
Other resources beyond those recommended in this list may effectively support Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30 It remains the responsibility of educators to preview and select materials that best meet the needs of their school or community Educators should choose resources in accordance with their school divisionrsquos learning resources selection policy
Pricing of the learning resources included in this document is subject to change without notice
The Ministry of Education expresses its appreciation to publishers producers and distributors who have provided learning resources for evaluation and gratefully acknowledges the contributions made by educators who served as evaluators
1Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 13 Career Opportunities (Core)Module 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Student Resource
ProducerClassroom Video
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 30 minID Number N580
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
Building a House Part 1 The ExteriorAnnotation(CORE) This program is the first of two parts that follows the construction of an up-scale wood-frame house Part One concentrates on the exterior of the home and documents the stages of construction foundation framing drainage roofing cladding and much more Professional tradesman are involved at every phase of the building process including excavation of the hole preparation of the foundation forms for concrete framing the walls placement of roof trusses and final roofing This program gives students a first-hand look at the variety of occupations involved in the construction of a house
2 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Building Trades Dictionary 4th edAuthor Toenjes Leonard P
Annotation(CORE) This book contains brief and concise definitions of terms related to the construction industry in a dictionary format Many of the terms are illustrated with photographs and line drawings The emphasis of the book is placed on construction tools materials and processes used in the industry There is a separate section on contractorsrsquo terms Several appendices provide information on mathematical symbols geometric figures conversions and print symbols that are found in building plans
This edition had been updated with new photographs and over 1500 items and existing terms have been revised to reflect changes in the industry The compact disc contains an electronic version of the dictionary and links to online resources
Note The system requirements for the electronic version of the dictionary is MicrosoftNET
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Module 23 Interior Finishing (Optional)Module 24 Stair Framing (Optional)Module 25 Introductory Cabinet Making (Optional)Module 26 Intermediate Cabinet Making (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Reference
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Price $11595 pbkPagination 394 pISBN 978-0-8269-0406-5
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012
3Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry First Canadian edAuthors Vogt Floyd and Nauth Michael
Annotation(CORE CAN) This resource is designed using the 2005 National Building Code of Canada as the point of reference All measurements are given in both Imperial and Metric The core of the carpentry trade is covered in four comprehensive sections ldquoSection 1 ndash Tools and Materialsrdquo ldquoSection 2 ndash Rough Carpentryrdquo ldquoSection 3 ndash Exterior Finishrdquo and ldquoSection 4 ndash Interior Finishrdquo Each section features step-by-step procedures for all stages of construction important safety precautions tips of the trade and anticipated future trends The introduction covers skills and attitudes for carpenters how to build your career in carpentry safety and occupational health and safety concerns Following a detailed table of contents each section is introduced with a success story and includes an introduction to the units with objectives and a summary The unit ends with key terms and review questions A glossary and index are included
The instructorrsquos resource CD provides additional features such as an instructorrsquos manual a test bank a computerized test bank math review PowerPoint slides day one slides and an image bank
The website wwwcarpentrynelsoncom provides links to resources related to careers writing resumes and provincially-based programs
This resource was adapted from the book Carpentry Fourth Ed by Floyd Vogt published by Thomson Delmar Learning (2006)
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-17-610526-6 $16295 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource CD
978-0-17-610440-5 $29916
From VOGT Carpentry copy 2009 Nelson Education Ltd Reproduced by permission wwwcengagecompermissions
4 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry 5th edAuthor Koel Leonard
Annotation(CORE) This comprehensive resource includes photographs diagrams and charts There are sixteen units covering 70 chapters and an introduction with a brief summary designed to help develop and upgrade the skills and competencies required in the trade The book has a glossary an index and several appendices
An accompanying CD includes chapter reviews an illustrated glossary mathematical problems lists of American and Canadian resources and media clips to illustrate a variety of tools and techniques
The Canadian Resource Supplement is a support manual that highlights the Canadian construction industry and carpentry trade There are references to pages in the textbook where specific Canadian content may be inserted
The instructorrsquos manual indicates when to use the various resources and information while the concepts are being taught
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook with Canadian Resource Supplement
978-0-8269-0807-0 $9036 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource Guide
978-0-8269-0803-2 $30876
5Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 15 minID Number N1061
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Design and Planning How to Read BlueprintsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series shows students how homes get built on paper the considerations that impact many of the decisions and choices and how to read blueprints
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note This program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
6 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)DRAF ndash Module 2 Basic Manual Drafting Tools and
ProceduresDRAF ndash Module 3 Sketching and Freehand Drawing
FundamentalsDRAF ndash Module 6 Basic DimensioningDRAF ndash Module 12 Working DrawingsDRAF ndash Module 13 Floor PlansDRAF ndash Module 14 Foundation PlansDRAF ndash Module 15 Wall SectionsDRAF ndash Module 16 ElevationsDRAF ndash Module 29 SurveyingDRAF ndash Module 31 Reading Technical Documents
(Blueprints)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Price $5496 hdcPagination 592 pISBN 978-1-60525-405-0
Copyright 2012Year Recommended 2012
Exploring Drafting 11th edAuthors Walker John R and Mathis Bernard D
Annotation(CORE) Exploring Drafting is designed for use in introductory drafting courses at any instructional level This book provides a strong foundation in drafting fundamentals and teaches essential manual (traditional) and CAD drafting skills Coverage includes detailed instruction on geometric constructions orthographic projection and dimensioning practices It covers techniques and procedures used in creating multiview drawings section views auxiliary views pictorial views and pattern developments End-of-chapter drawing problems reinforce the chapter content and help students build problem-solving skills
Exploring Drafting supports career development and provides alignment of the major topics of a chapter with the STEM (science technology engineering and mathematics) Connection cross-curricular features Chapter 23 focuses on electrical and electronic drafting
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
iConstruction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Core Learning Resources
Prepared by
Student Achievement and Supports Branch
Ministry of Education
2012
ii Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Construction and carpentry 10 20 30 core learning resources ISBN 978-1-77107-018-8 1 Carpentry ndash Bibliography Construction ndash Bibliography House construction ndash Bibliography
I Saskatchewan Ministry of Education Student Achievement and Supports Branch
01669690016
All rights for images of books or other publications are reserved by the original copyright owners
iiiConstruction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Table of ContentsForeword v
Print Audio-visual and Other Resources 1
Digital Resources 17
vConstruction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Foreword
This list of learning resources identifies high-quality resources that have been recommended by the Ministry of Education to support the curriculum Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30 This list will be updated as new resources are recommended and older ones are no longer available
(CAN) indicates that a Canadian contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes Canadian content (SK) indicates that a Saskatchewan person contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes Saskatchewan content (FNMI) indicates that a First Nations Meacutetis or Inuit person contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes First Nations Meacutetis or Inuit content
Recommended Online Video Education Resources (ROVER) offer video programs that have been purchased by the ministry for use in PreK-12 schools Each recommended program contains a hyperlink directly to the program and accompanying resources (if provided)
Other resources beyond those recommended in this list may effectively support Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30 It remains the responsibility of educators to preview and select materials that best meet the needs of their school or community Educators should choose resources in accordance with their school divisionrsquos learning resources selection policy
Pricing of the learning resources included in this document is subject to change without notice
The Ministry of Education expresses its appreciation to publishers producers and distributors who have provided learning resources for evaluation and gratefully acknowledges the contributions made by educators who served as evaluators
1Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 13 Career Opportunities (Core)Module 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Student Resource
ProducerClassroom Video
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 30 minID Number N580
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
Building a House Part 1 The ExteriorAnnotation(CORE) This program is the first of two parts that follows the construction of an up-scale wood-frame house Part One concentrates on the exterior of the home and documents the stages of construction foundation framing drainage roofing cladding and much more Professional tradesman are involved at every phase of the building process including excavation of the hole preparation of the foundation forms for concrete framing the walls placement of roof trusses and final roofing This program gives students a first-hand look at the variety of occupations involved in the construction of a house
2 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Building Trades Dictionary 4th edAuthor Toenjes Leonard P
Annotation(CORE) This book contains brief and concise definitions of terms related to the construction industry in a dictionary format Many of the terms are illustrated with photographs and line drawings The emphasis of the book is placed on construction tools materials and processes used in the industry There is a separate section on contractorsrsquo terms Several appendices provide information on mathematical symbols geometric figures conversions and print symbols that are found in building plans
This edition had been updated with new photographs and over 1500 items and existing terms have been revised to reflect changes in the industry The compact disc contains an electronic version of the dictionary and links to online resources
Note The system requirements for the electronic version of the dictionary is MicrosoftNET
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Module 23 Interior Finishing (Optional)Module 24 Stair Framing (Optional)Module 25 Introductory Cabinet Making (Optional)Module 26 Intermediate Cabinet Making (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Reference
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Price $11595 pbkPagination 394 pISBN 978-0-8269-0406-5
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012
3Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry First Canadian edAuthors Vogt Floyd and Nauth Michael
Annotation(CORE CAN) This resource is designed using the 2005 National Building Code of Canada as the point of reference All measurements are given in both Imperial and Metric The core of the carpentry trade is covered in four comprehensive sections ldquoSection 1 ndash Tools and Materialsrdquo ldquoSection 2 ndash Rough Carpentryrdquo ldquoSection 3 ndash Exterior Finishrdquo and ldquoSection 4 ndash Interior Finishrdquo Each section features step-by-step procedures for all stages of construction important safety precautions tips of the trade and anticipated future trends The introduction covers skills and attitudes for carpenters how to build your career in carpentry safety and occupational health and safety concerns Following a detailed table of contents each section is introduced with a success story and includes an introduction to the units with objectives and a summary The unit ends with key terms and review questions A glossary and index are included
The instructorrsquos resource CD provides additional features such as an instructorrsquos manual a test bank a computerized test bank math review PowerPoint slides day one slides and an image bank
The website wwwcarpentrynelsoncom provides links to resources related to careers writing resumes and provincially-based programs
This resource was adapted from the book Carpentry Fourth Ed by Floyd Vogt published by Thomson Delmar Learning (2006)
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-17-610526-6 $16295 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource CD
978-0-17-610440-5 $29916
From VOGT Carpentry copy 2009 Nelson Education Ltd Reproduced by permission wwwcengagecompermissions
4 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry 5th edAuthor Koel Leonard
Annotation(CORE) This comprehensive resource includes photographs diagrams and charts There are sixteen units covering 70 chapters and an introduction with a brief summary designed to help develop and upgrade the skills and competencies required in the trade The book has a glossary an index and several appendices
An accompanying CD includes chapter reviews an illustrated glossary mathematical problems lists of American and Canadian resources and media clips to illustrate a variety of tools and techniques
The Canadian Resource Supplement is a support manual that highlights the Canadian construction industry and carpentry trade There are references to pages in the textbook where specific Canadian content may be inserted
The instructorrsquos manual indicates when to use the various resources and information while the concepts are being taught
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook with Canadian Resource Supplement
978-0-8269-0807-0 $9036 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource Guide
978-0-8269-0803-2 $30876
5Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 15 minID Number N1061
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Design and Planning How to Read BlueprintsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series shows students how homes get built on paper the considerations that impact many of the decisions and choices and how to read blueprints
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note This program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
6 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)DRAF ndash Module 2 Basic Manual Drafting Tools and
ProceduresDRAF ndash Module 3 Sketching and Freehand Drawing
FundamentalsDRAF ndash Module 6 Basic DimensioningDRAF ndash Module 12 Working DrawingsDRAF ndash Module 13 Floor PlansDRAF ndash Module 14 Foundation PlansDRAF ndash Module 15 Wall SectionsDRAF ndash Module 16 ElevationsDRAF ndash Module 29 SurveyingDRAF ndash Module 31 Reading Technical Documents
(Blueprints)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Price $5496 hdcPagination 592 pISBN 978-1-60525-405-0
Copyright 2012Year Recommended 2012
Exploring Drafting 11th edAuthors Walker John R and Mathis Bernard D
Annotation(CORE) Exploring Drafting is designed for use in introductory drafting courses at any instructional level This book provides a strong foundation in drafting fundamentals and teaches essential manual (traditional) and CAD drafting skills Coverage includes detailed instruction on geometric constructions orthographic projection and dimensioning practices It covers techniques and procedures used in creating multiview drawings section views auxiliary views pictorial views and pattern developments End-of-chapter drawing problems reinforce the chapter content and help students build problem-solving skills
Exploring Drafting supports career development and provides alignment of the major topics of a chapter with the STEM (science technology engineering and mathematics) Connection cross-curricular features Chapter 23 focuses on electrical and electronic drafting
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
ii Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Construction and carpentry 10 20 30 core learning resources ISBN 978-1-77107-018-8 1 Carpentry ndash Bibliography Construction ndash Bibliography House construction ndash Bibliography
I Saskatchewan Ministry of Education Student Achievement and Supports Branch
01669690016
All rights for images of books or other publications are reserved by the original copyright owners
iiiConstruction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Table of ContentsForeword v
Print Audio-visual and Other Resources 1
Digital Resources 17
vConstruction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Foreword
This list of learning resources identifies high-quality resources that have been recommended by the Ministry of Education to support the curriculum Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30 This list will be updated as new resources are recommended and older ones are no longer available
(CAN) indicates that a Canadian contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes Canadian content (SK) indicates that a Saskatchewan person contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes Saskatchewan content (FNMI) indicates that a First Nations Meacutetis or Inuit person contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes First Nations Meacutetis or Inuit content
Recommended Online Video Education Resources (ROVER) offer video programs that have been purchased by the ministry for use in PreK-12 schools Each recommended program contains a hyperlink directly to the program and accompanying resources (if provided)
Other resources beyond those recommended in this list may effectively support Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30 It remains the responsibility of educators to preview and select materials that best meet the needs of their school or community Educators should choose resources in accordance with their school divisionrsquos learning resources selection policy
Pricing of the learning resources included in this document is subject to change without notice
The Ministry of Education expresses its appreciation to publishers producers and distributors who have provided learning resources for evaluation and gratefully acknowledges the contributions made by educators who served as evaluators
1Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 13 Career Opportunities (Core)Module 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Student Resource
ProducerClassroom Video
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 30 minID Number N580
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
Building a House Part 1 The ExteriorAnnotation(CORE) This program is the first of two parts that follows the construction of an up-scale wood-frame house Part One concentrates on the exterior of the home and documents the stages of construction foundation framing drainage roofing cladding and much more Professional tradesman are involved at every phase of the building process including excavation of the hole preparation of the foundation forms for concrete framing the walls placement of roof trusses and final roofing This program gives students a first-hand look at the variety of occupations involved in the construction of a house
2 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Building Trades Dictionary 4th edAuthor Toenjes Leonard P
Annotation(CORE) This book contains brief and concise definitions of terms related to the construction industry in a dictionary format Many of the terms are illustrated with photographs and line drawings The emphasis of the book is placed on construction tools materials and processes used in the industry There is a separate section on contractorsrsquo terms Several appendices provide information on mathematical symbols geometric figures conversions and print symbols that are found in building plans
This edition had been updated with new photographs and over 1500 items and existing terms have been revised to reflect changes in the industry The compact disc contains an electronic version of the dictionary and links to online resources
Note The system requirements for the electronic version of the dictionary is MicrosoftNET
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Module 23 Interior Finishing (Optional)Module 24 Stair Framing (Optional)Module 25 Introductory Cabinet Making (Optional)Module 26 Intermediate Cabinet Making (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Reference
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Price $11595 pbkPagination 394 pISBN 978-0-8269-0406-5
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012
3Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry First Canadian edAuthors Vogt Floyd and Nauth Michael
Annotation(CORE CAN) This resource is designed using the 2005 National Building Code of Canada as the point of reference All measurements are given in both Imperial and Metric The core of the carpentry trade is covered in four comprehensive sections ldquoSection 1 ndash Tools and Materialsrdquo ldquoSection 2 ndash Rough Carpentryrdquo ldquoSection 3 ndash Exterior Finishrdquo and ldquoSection 4 ndash Interior Finishrdquo Each section features step-by-step procedures for all stages of construction important safety precautions tips of the trade and anticipated future trends The introduction covers skills and attitudes for carpenters how to build your career in carpentry safety and occupational health and safety concerns Following a detailed table of contents each section is introduced with a success story and includes an introduction to the units with objectives and a summary The unit ends with key terms and review questions A glossary and index are included
The instructorrsquos resource CD provides additional features such as an instructorrsquos manual a test bank a computerized test bank math review PowerPoint slides day one slides and an image bank
The website wwwcarpentrynelsoncom provides links to resources related to careers writing resumes and provincially-based programs
This resource was adapted from the book Carpentry Fourth Ed by Floyd Vogt published by Thomson Delmar Learning (2006)
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-17-610526-6 $16295 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource CD
978-0-17-610440-5 $29916
From VOGT Carpentry copy 2009 Nelson Education Ltd Reproduced by permission wwwcengagecompermissions
4 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry 5th edAuthor Koel Leonard
Annotation(CORE) This comprehensive resource includes photographs diagrams and charts There are sixteen units covering 70 chapters and an introduction with a brief summary designed to help develop and upgrade the skills and competencies required in the trade The book has a glossary an index and several appendices
An accompanying CD includes chapter reviews an illustrated glossary mathematical problems lists of American and Canadian resources and media clips to illustrate a variety of tools and techniques
The Canadian Resource Supplement is a support manual that highlights the Canadian construction industry and carpentry trade There are references to pages in the textbook where specific Canadian content may be inserted
The instructorrsquos manual indicates when to use the various resources and information while the concepts are being taught
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook with Canadian Resource Supplement
978-0-8269-0807-0 $9036 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource Guide
978-0-8269-0803-2 $30876
5Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 15 minID Number N1061
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Design and Planning How to Read BlueprintsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series shows students how homes get built on paper the considerations that impact many of the decisions and choices and how to read blueprints
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note This program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
6 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)DRAF ndash Module 2 Basic Manual Drafting Tools and
ProceduresDRAF ndash Module 3 Sketching and Freehand Drawing
FundamentalsDRAF ndash Module 6 Basic DimensioningDRAF ndash Module 12 Working DrawingsDRAF ndash Module 13 Floor PlansDRAF ndash Module 14 Foundation PlansDRAF ndash Module 15 Wall SectionsDRAF ndash Module 16 ElevationsDRAF ndash Module 29 SurveyingDRAF ndash Module 31 Reading Technical Documents
(Blueprints)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Price $5496 hdcPagination 592 pISBN 978-1-60525-405-0
Copyright 2012Year Recommended 2012
Exploring Drafting 11th edAuthors Walker John R and Mathis Bernard D
Annotation(CORE) Exploring Drafting is designed for use in introductory drafting courses at any instructional level This book provides a strong foundation in drafting fundamentals and teaches essential manual (traditional) and CAD drafting skills Coverage includes detailed instruction on geometric constructions orthographic projection and dimensioning practices It covers techniques and procedures used in creating multiview drawings section views auxiliary views pictorial views and pattern developments End-of-chapter drawing problems reinforce the chapter content and help students build problem-solving skills
Exploring Drafting supports career development and provides alignment of the major topics of a chapter with the STEM (science technology engineering and mathematics) Connection cross-curricular features Chapter 23 focuses on electrical and electronic drafting
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
iiiConstruction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Table of ContentsForeword v
Print Audio-visual and Other Resources 1
Digital Resources 17
vConstruction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Foreword
This list of learning resources identifies high-quality resources that have been recommended by the Ministry of Education to support the curriculum Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30 This list will be updated as new resources are recommended and older ones are no longer available
(CAN) indicates that a Canadian contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes Canadian content (SK) indicates that a Saskatchewan person contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes Saskatchewan content (FNMI) indicates that a First Nations Meacutetis or Inuit person contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes First Nations Meacutetis or Inuit content
Recommended Online Video Education Resources (ROVER) offer video programs that have been purchased by the ministry for use in PreK-12 schools Each recommended program contains a hyperlink directly to the program and accompanying resources (if provided)
Other resources beyond those recommended in this list may effectively support Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30 It remains the responsibility of educators to preview and select materials that best meet the needs of their school or community Educators should choose resources in accordance with their school divisionrsquos learning resources selection policy
Pricing of the learning resources included in this document is subject to change without notice
The Ministry of Education expresses its appreciation to publishers producers and distributors who have provided learning resources for evaluation and gratefully acknowledges the contributions made by educators who served as evaluators
1Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 13 Career Opportunities (Core)Module 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Student Resource
ProducerClassroom Video
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 30 minID Number N580
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
Building a House Part 1 The ExteriorAnnotation(CORE) This program is the first of two parts that follows the construction of an up-scale wood-frame house Part One concentrates on the exterior of the home and documents the stages of construction foundation framing drainage roofing cladding and much more Professional tradesman are involved at every phase of the building process including excavation of the hole preparation of the foundation forms for concrete framing the walls placement of roof trusses and final roofing This program gives students a first-hand look at the variety of occupations involved in the construction of a house
2 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Building Trades Dictionary 4th edAuthor Toenjes Leonard P
Annotation(CORE) This book contains brief and concise definitions of terms related to the construction industry in a dictionary format Many of the terms are illustrated with photographs and line drawings The emphasis of the book is placed on construction tools materials and processes used in the industry There is a separate section on contractorsrsquo terms Several appendices provide information on mathematical symbols geometric figures conversions and print symbols that are found in building plans
This edition had been updated with new photographs and over 1500 items and existing terms have been revised to reflect changes in the industry The compact disc contains an electronic version of the dictionary and links to online resources
Note The system requirements for the electronic version of the dictionary is MicrosoftNET
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Module 23 Interior Finishing (Optional)Module 24 Stair Framing (Optional)Module 25 Introductory Cabinet Making (Optional)Module 26 Intermediate Cabinet Making (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Reference
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Price $11595 pbkPagination 394 pISBN 978-0-8269-0406-5
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012
3Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry First Canadian edAuthors Vogt Floyd and Nauth Michael
Annotation(CORE CAN) This resource is designed using the 2005 National Building Code of Canada as the point of reference All measurements are given in both Imperial and Metric The core of the carpentry trade is covered in four comprehensive sections ldquoSection 1 ndash Tools and Materialsrdquo ldquoSection 2 ndash Rough Carpentryrdquo ldquoSection 3 ndash Exterior Finishrdquo and ldquoSection 4 ndash Interior Finishrdquo Each section features step-by-step procedures for all stages of construction important safety precautions tips of the trade and anticipated future trends The introduction covers skills and attitudes for carpenters how to build your career in carpentry safety and occupational health and safety concerns Following a detailed table of contents each section is introduced with a success story and includes an introduction to the units with objectives and a summary The unit ends with key terms and review questions A glossary and index are included
The instructorrsquos resource CD provides additional features such as an instructorrsquos manual a test bank a computerized test bank math review PowerPoint slides day one slides and an image bank
The website wwwcarpentrynelsoncom provides links to resources related to careers writing resumes and provincially-based programs
This resource was adapted from the book Carpentry Fourth Ed by Floyd Vogt published by Thomson Delmar Learning (2006)
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-17-610526-6 $16295 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource CD
978-0-17-610440-5 $29916
From VOGT Carpentry copy 2009 Nelson Education Ltd Reproduced by permission wwwcengagecompermissions
4 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry 5th edAuthor Koel Leonard
Annotation(CORE) This comprehensive resource includes photographs diagrams and charts There are sixteen units covering 70 chapters and an introduction with a brief summary designed to help develop and upgrade the skills and competencies required in the trade The book has a glossary an index and several appendices
An accompanying CD includes chapter reviews an illustrated glossary mathematical problems lists of American and Canadian resources and media clips to illustrate a variety of tools and techniques
The Canadian Resource Supplement is a support manual that highlights the Canadian construction industry and carpentry trade There are references to pages in the textbook where specific Canadian content may be inserted
The instructorrsquos manual indicates when to use the various resources and information while the concepts are being taught
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook with Canadian Resource Supplement
978-0-8269-0807-0 $9036 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource Guide
978-0-8269-0803-2 $30876
5Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 15 minID Number N1061
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Design and Planning How to Read BlueprintsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series shows students how homes get built on paper the considerations that impact many of the decisions and choices and how to read blueprints
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note This program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
6 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)DRAF ndash Module 2 Basic Manual Drafting Tools and
ProceduresDRAF ndash Module 3 Sketching and Freehand Drawing
FundamentalsDRAF ndash Module 6 Basic DimensioningDRAF ndash Module 12 Working DrawingsDRAF ndash Module 13 Floor PlansDRAF ndash Module 14 Foundation PlansDRAF ndash Module 15 Wall SectionsDRAF ndash Module 16 ElevationsDRAF ndash Module 29 SurveyingDRAF ndash Module 31 Reading Technical Documents
(Blueprints)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Price $5496 hdcPagination 592 pISBN 978-1-60525-405-0
Copyright 2012Year Recommended 2012
Exploring Drafting 11th edAuthors Walker John R and Mathis Bernard D
Annotation(CORE) Exploring Drafting is designed for use in introductory drafting courses at any instructional level This book provides a strong foundation in drafting fundamentals and teaches essential manual (traditional) and CAD drafting skills Coverage includes detailed instruction on geometric constructions orthographic projection and dimensioning practices It covers techniques and procedures used in creating multiview drawings section views auxiliary views pictorial views and pattern developments End-of-chapter drawing problems reinforce the chapter content and help students build problem-solving skills
Exploring Drafting supports career development and provides alignment of the major topics of a chapter with the STEM (science technology engineering and mathematics) Connection cross-curricular features Chapter 23 focuses on electrical and electronic drafting
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
vConstruction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Foreword
This list of learning resources identifies high-quality resources that have been recommended by the Ministry of Education to support the curriculum Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30 This list will be updated as new resources are recommended and older ones are no longer available
(CAN) indicates that a Canadian contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes Canadian content (SK) indicates that a Saskatchewan person contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes Saskatchewan content (FNMI) indicates that a First Nations Meacutetis or Inuit person contributed to the development of the resource andor that it includes First Nations Meacutetis or Inuit content
Recommended Online Video Education Resources (ROVER) offer video programs that have been purchased by the ministry for use in PreK-12 schools Each recommended program contains a hyperlink directly to the program and accompanying resources (if provided)
Other resources beyond those recommended in this list may effectively support Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30 It remains the responsibility of educators to preview and select materials that best meet the needs of their school or community Educators should choose resources in accordance with their school divisionrsquos learning resources selection policy
Pricing of the learning resources included in this document is subject to change without notice
The Ministry of Education expresses its appreciation to publishers producers and distributors who have provided learning resources for evaluation and gratefully acknowledges the contributions made by educators who served as evaluators
1Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 13 Career Opportunities (Core)Module 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Student Resource
ProducerClassroom Video
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 30 minID Number N580
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
Building a House Part 1 The ExteriorAnnotation(CORE) This program is the first of two parts that follows the construction of an up-scale wood-frame house Part One concentrates on the exterior of the home and documents the stages of construction foundation framing drainage roofing cladding and much more Professional tradesman are involved at every phase of the building process including excavation of the hole preparation of the foundation forms for concrete framing the walls placement of roof trusses and final roofing This program gives students a first-hand look at the variety of occupations involved in the construction of a house
2 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Building Trades Dictionary 4th edAuthor Toenjes Leonard P
Annotation(CORE) This book contains brief and concise definitions of terms related to the construction industry in a dictionary format Many of the terms are illustrated with photographs and line drawings The emphasis of the book is placed on construction tools materials and processes used in the industry There is a separate section on contractorsrsquo terms Several appendices provide information on mathematical symbols geometric figures conversions and print symbols that are found in building plans
This edition had been updated with new photographs and over 1500 items and existing terms have been revised to reflect changes in the industry The compact disc contains an electronic version of the dictionary and links to online resources
Note The system requirements for the electronic version of the dictionary is MicrosoftNET
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Module 23 Interior Finishing (Optional)Module 24 Stair Framing (Optional)Module 25 Introductory Cabinet Making (Optional)Module 26 Intermediate Cabinet Making (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Reference
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Price $11595 pbkPagination 394 pISBN 978-0-8269-0406-5
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012
3Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry First Canadian edAuthors Vogt Floyd and Nauth Michael
Annotation(CORE CAN) This resource is designed using the 2005 National Building Code of Canada as the point of reference All measurements are given in both Imperial and Metric The core of the carpentry trade is covered in four comprehensive sections ldquoSection 1 ndash Tools and Materialsrdquo ldquoSection 2 ndash Rough Carpentryrdquo ldquoSection 3 ndash Exterior Finishrdquo and ldquoSection 4 ndash Interior Finishrdquo Each section features step-by-step procedures for all stages of construction important safety precautions tips of the trade and anticipated future trends The introduction covers skills and attitudes for carpenters how to build your career in carpentry safety and occupational health and safety concerns Following a detailed table of contents each section is introduced with a success story and includes an introduction to the units with objectives and a summary The unit ends with key terms and review questions A glossary and index are included
The instructorrsquos resource CD provides additional features such as an instructorrsquos manual a test bank a computerized test bank math review PowerPoint slides day one slides and an image bank
The website wwwcarpentrynelsoncom provides links to resources related to careers writing resumes and provincially-based programs
This resource was adapted from the book Carpentry Fourth Ed by Floyd Vogt published by Thomson Delmar Learning (2006)
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-17-610526-6 $16295 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource CD
978-0-17-610440-5 $29916
From VOGT Carpentry copy 2009 Nelson Education Ltd Reproduced by permission wwwcengagecompermissions
4 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry 5th edAuthor Koel Leonard
Annotation(CORE) This comprehensive resource includes photographs diagrams and charts There are sixteen units covering 70 chapters and an introduction with a brief summary designed to help develop and upgrade the skills and competencies required in the trade The book has a glossary an index and several appendices
An accompanying CD includes chapter reviews an illustrated glossary mathematical problems lists of American and Canadian resources and media clips to illustrate a variety of tools and techniques
The Canadian Resource Supplement is a support manual that highlights the Canadian construction industry and carpentry trade There are references to pages in the textbook where specific Canadian content may be inserted
The instructorrsquos manual indicates when to use the various resources and information while the concepts are being taught
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook with Canadian Resource Supplement
978-0-8269-0807-0 $9036 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource Guide
978-0-8269-0803-2 $30876
5Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 15 minID Number N1061
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Design and Planning How to Read BlueprintsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series shows students how homes get built on paper the considerations that impact many of the decisions and choices and how to read blueprints
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note This program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
6 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)DRAF ndash Module 2 Basic Manual Drafting Tools and
ProceduresDRAF ndash Module 3 Sketching and Freehand Drawing
FundamentalsDRAF ndash Module 6 Basic DimensioningDRAF ndash Module 12 Working DrawingsDRAF ndash Module 13 Floor PlansDRAF ndash Module 14 Foundation PlansDRAF ndash Module 15 Wall SectionsDRAF ndash Module 16 ElevationsDRAF ndash Module 29 SurveyingDRAF ndash Module 31 Reading Technical Documents
(Blueprints)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Price $5496 hdcPagination 592 pISBN 978-1-60525-405-0
Copyright 2012Year Recommended 2012
Exploring Drafting 11th edAuthors Walker John R and Mathis Bernard D
Annotation(CORE) Exploring Drafting is designed for use in introductory drafting courses at any instructional level This book provides a strong foundation in drafting fundamentals and teaches essential manual (traditional) and CAD drafting skills Coverage includes detailed instruction on geometric constructions orthographic projection and dimensioning practices It covers techniques and procedures used in creating multiview drawings section views auxiliary views pictorial views and pattern developments End-of-chapter drawing problems reinforce the chapter content and help students build problem-solving skills
Exploring Drafting supports career development and provides alignment of the major topics of a chapter with the STEM (science technology engineering and mathematics) Connection cross-curricular features Chapter 23 focuses on electrical and electronic drafting
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
1Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 13 Career Opportunities (Core)Module 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Student Resource
ProducerClassroom Video
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 30 minID Number N580
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
Building a House Part 1 The ExteriorAnnotation(CORE) This program is the first of two parts that follows the construction of an up-scale wood-frame house Part One concentrates on the exterior of the home and documents the stages of construction foundation framing drainage roofing cladding and much more Professional tradesman are involved at every phase of the building process including excavation of the hole preparation of the foundation forms for concrete framing the walls placement of roof trusses and final roofing This program gives students a first-hand look at the variety of occupations involved in the construction of a house
2 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Building Trades Dictionary 4th edAuthor Toenjes Leonard P
Annotation(CORE) This book contains brief and concise definitions of terms related to the construction industry in a dictionary format Many of the terms are illustrated with photographs and line drawings The emphasis of the book is placed on construction tools materials and processes used in the industry There is a separate section on contractorsrsquo terms Several appendices provide information on mathematical symbols geometric figures conversions and print symbols that are found in building plans
This edition had been updated with new photographs and over 1500 items and existing terms have been revised to reflect changes in the industry The compact disc contains an electronic version of the dictionary and links to online resources
Note The system requirements for the electronic version of the dictionary is MicrosoftNET
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Module 23 Interior Finishing (Optional)Module 24 Stair Framing (Optional)Module 25 Introductory Cabinet Making (Optional)Module 26 Intermediate Cabinet Making (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Reference
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Price $11595 pbkPagination 394 pISBN 978-0-8269-0406-5
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012
3Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry First Canadian edAuthors Vogt Floyd and Nauth Michael
Annotation(CORE CAN) This resource is designed using the 2005 National Building Code of Canada as the point of reference All measurements are given in both Imperial and Metric The core of the carpentry trade is covered in four comprehensive sections ldquoSection 1 ndash Tools and Materialsrdquo ldquoSection 2 ndash Rough Carpentryrdquo ldquoSection 3 ndash Exterior Finishrdquo and ldquoSection 4 ndash Interior Finishrdquo Each section features step-by-step procedures for all stages of construction important safety precautions tips of the trade and anticipated future trends The introduction covers skills and attitudes for carpenters how to build your career in carpentry safety and occupational health and safety concerns Following a detailed table of contents each section is introduced with a success story and includes an introduction to the units with objectives and a summary The unit ends with key terms and review questions A glossary and index are included
The instructorrsquos resource CD provides additional features such as an instructorrsquos manual a test bank a computerized test bank math review PowerPoint slides day one slides and an image bank
The website wwwcarpentrynelsoncom provides links to resources related to careers writing resumes and provincially-based programs
This resource was adapted from the book Carpentry Fourth Ed by Floyd Vogt published by Thomson Delmar Learning (2006)
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-17-610526-6 $16295 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource CD
978-0-17-610440-5 $29916
From VOGT Carpentry copy 2009 Nelson Education Ltd Reproduced by permission wwwcengagecompermissions
4 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry 5th edAuthor Koel Leonard
Annotation(CORE) This comprehensive resource includes photographs diagrams and charts There are sixteen units covering 70 chapters and an introduction with a brief summary designed to help develop and upgrade the skills and competencies required in the trade The book has a glossary an index and several appendices
An accompanying CD includes chapter reviews an illustrated glossary mathematical problems lists of American and Canadian resources and media clips to illustrate a variety of tools and techniques
The Canadian Resource Supplement is a support manual that highlights the Canadian construction industry and carpentry trade There are references to pages in the textbook where specific Canadian content may be inserted
The instructorrsquos manual indicates when to use the various resources and information while the concepts are being taught
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook with Canadian Resource Supplement
978-0-8269-0807-0 $9036 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource Guide
978-0-8269-0803-2 $30876
5Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 15 minID Number N1061
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Design and Planning How to Read BlueprintsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series shows students how homes get built on paper the considerations that impact many of the decisions and choices and how to read blueprints
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note This program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
6 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)DRAF ndash Module 2 Basic Manual Drafting Tools and
ProceduresDRAF ndash Module 3 Sketching and Freehand Drawing
FundamentalsDRAF ndash Module 6 Basic DimensioningDRAF ndash Module 12 Working DrawingsDRAF ndash Module 13 Floor PlansDRAF ndash Module 14 Foundation PlansDRAF ndash Module 15 Wall SectionsDRAF ndash Module 16 ElevationsDRAF ndash Module 29 SurveyingDRAF ndash Module 31 Reading Technical Documents
(Blueprints)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Price $5496 hdcPagination 592 pISBN 978-1-60525-405-0
Copyright 2012Year Recommended 2012
Exploring Drafting 11th edAuthors Walker John R and Mathis Bernard D
Annotation(CORE) Exploring Drafting is designed for use in introductory drafting courses at any instructional level This book provides a strong foundation in drafting fundamentals and teaches essential manual (traditional) and CAD drafting skills Coverage includes detailed instruction on geometric constructions orthographic projection and dimensioning practices It covers techniques and procedures used in creating multiview drawings section views auxiliary views pictorial views and pattern developments End-of-chapter drawing problems reinforce the chapter content and help students build problem-solving skills
Exploring Drafting supports career development and provides alignment of the major topics of a chapter with the STEM (science technology engineering and mathematics) Connection cross-curricular features Chapter 23 focuses on electrical and electronic drafting
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
2 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Building Trades Dictionary 4th edAuthor Toenjes Leonard P
Annotation(CORE) This book contains brief and concise definitions of terms related to the construction industry in a dictionary format Many of the terms are illustrated with photographs and line drawings The emphasis of the book is placed on construction tools materials and processes used in the industry There is a separate section on contractorsrsquo terms Several appendices provide information on mathematical symbols geometric figures conversions and print symbols that are found in building plans
This edition had been updated with new photographs and over 1500 items and existing terms have been revised to reflect changes in the industry The compact disc contains an electronic version of the dictionary and links to online resources
Note The system requirements for the electronic version of the dictionary is MicrosoftNET
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Module 19 Roofing Materials and Installation
(Optional)Module 20 Windows and Doors (Optional)Module 21 Exterior Finishing (Optional)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Module 23 Interior Finishing (Optional)Module 24 Stair Framing (Optional)Module 25 Introductory Cabinet Making (Optional)Module 26 Intermediate Cabinet Making (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Reference
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Price $11595 pbkPagination 394 pISBN 978-0-8269-0406-5
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012
3Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry First Canadian edAuthors Vogt Floyd and Nauth Michael
Annotation(CORE CAN) This resource is designed using the 2005 National Building Code of Canada as the point of reference All measurements are given in both Imperial and Metric The core of the carpentry trade is covered in four comprehensive sections ldquoSection 1 ndash Tools and Materialsrdquo ldquoSection 2 ndash Rough Carpentryrdquo ldquoSection 3 ndash Exterior Finishrdquo and ldquoSection 4 ndash Interior Finishrdquo Each section features step-by-step procedures for all stages of construction important safety precautions tips of the trade and anticipated future trends The introduction covers skills and attitudes for carpenters how to build your career in carpentry safety and occupational health and safety concerns Following a detailed table of contents each section is introduced with a success story and includes an introduction to the units with objectives and a summary The unit ends with key terms and review questions A glossary and index are included
The instructorrsquos resource CD provides additional features such as an instructorrsquos manual a test bank a computerized test bank math review PowerPoint slides day one slides and an image bank
The website wwwcarpentrynelsoncom provides links to resources related to careers writing resumes and provincially-based programs
This resource was adapted from the book Carpentry Fourth Ed by Floyd Vogt published by Thomson Delmar Learning (2006)
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-17-610526-6 $16295 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource CD
978-0-17-610440-5 $29916
From VOGT Carpentry copy 2009 Nelson Education Ltd Reproduced by permission wwwcengagecompermissions
4 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry 5th edAuthor Koel Leonard
Annotation(CORE) This comprehensive resource includes photographs diagrams and charts There are sixteen units covering 70 chapters and an introduction with a brief summary designed to help develop and upgrade the skills and competencies required in the trade The book has a glossary an index and several appendices
An accompanying CD includes chapter reviews an illustrated glossary mathematical problems lists of American and Canadian resources and media clips to illustrate a variety of tools and techniques
The Canadian Resource Supplement is a support manual that highlights the Canadian construction industry and carpentry trade There are references to pages in the textbook where specific Canadian content may be inserted
The instructorrsquos manual indicates when to use the various resources and information while the concepts are being taught
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook with Canadian Resource Supplement
978-0-8269-0807-0 $9036 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource Guide
978-0-8269-0803-2 $30876
5Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 15 minID Number N1061
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Design and Planning How to Read BlueprintsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series shows students how homes get built on paper the considerations that impact many of the decisions and choices and how to read blueprints
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note This program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
6 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)DRAF ndash Module 2 Basic Manual Drafting Tools and
ProceduresDRAF ndash Module 3 Sketching and Freehand Drawing
FundamentalsDRAF ndash Module 6 Basic DimensioningDRAF ndash Module 12 Working DrawingsDRAF ndash Module 13 Floor PlansDRAF ndash Module 14 Foundation PlansDRAF ndash Module 15 Wall SectionsDRAF ndash Module 16 ElevationsDRAF ndash Module 29 SurveyingDRAF ndash Module 31 Reading Technical Documents
(Blueprints)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Price $5496 hdcPagination 592 pISBN 978-1-60525-405-0
Copyright 2012Year Recommended 2012
Exploring Drafting 11th edAuthors Walker John R and Mathis Bernard D
Annotation(CORE) Exploring Drafting is designed for use in introductory drafting courses at any instructional level This book provides a strong foundation in drafting fundamentals and teaches essential manual (traditional) and CAD drafting skills Coverage includes detailed instruction on geometric constructions orthographic projection and dimensioning practices It covers techniques and procedures used in creating multiview drawings section views auxiliary views pictorial views and pattern developments End-of-chapter drawing problems reinforce the chapter content and help students build problem-solving skills
Exploring Drafting supports career development and provides alignment of the major topics of a chapter with the STEM (science technology engineering and mathematics) Connection cross-curricular features Chapter 23 focuses on electrical and electronic drafting
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
3Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry First Canadian edAuthors Vogt Floyd and Nauth Michael
Annotation(CORE CAN) This resource is designed using the 2005 National Building Code of Canada as the point of reference All measurements are given in both Imperial and Metric The core of the carpentry trade is covered in four comprehensive sections ldquoSection 1 ndash Tools and Materialsrdquo ldquoSection 2 ndash Rough Carpentryrdquo ldquoSection 3 ndash Exterior Finishrdquo and ldquoSection 4 ndash Interior Finishrdquo Each section features step-by-step procedures for all stages of construction important safety precautions tips of the trade and anticipated future trends The introduction covers skills and attitudes for carpenters how to build your career in carpentry safety and occupational health and safety concerns Following a detailed table of contents each section is introduced with a success story and includes an introduction to the units with objectives and a summary The unit ends with key terms and review questions A glossary and index are included
The instructorrsquos resource CD provides additional features such as an instructorrsquos manual a test bank a computerized test bank math review PowerPoint slides day one slides and an image bank
The website wwwcarpentrynelsoncom provides links to resources related to careers writing resumes and provincially-based programs
This resource was adapted from the book Carpentry Fourth Ed by Floyd Vogt published by Thomson Delmar Learning (2006)
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-17-610526-6 $16295 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource CD
978-0-17-610440-5 $29916
From VOGT Carpentry copy 2009 Nelson Education Ltd Reproduced by permission wwwcengagecompermissions
4 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry 5th edAuthor Koel Leonard
Annotation(CORE) This comprehensive resource includes photographs diagrams and charts There are sixteen units covering 70 chapters and an introduction with a brief summary designed to help develop and upgrade the skills and competencies required in the trade The book has a glossary an index and several appendices
An accompanying CD includes chapter reviews an illustrated glossary mathematical problems lists of American and Canadian resources and media clips to illustrate a variety of tools and techniques
The Canadian Resource Supplement is a support manual that highlights the Canadian construction industry and carpentry trade There are references to pages in the textbook where specific Canadian content may be inserted
The instructorrsquos manual indicates when to use the various resources and information while the concepts are being taught
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook with Canadian Resource Supplement
978-0-8269-0807-0 $9036 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource Guide
978-0-8269-0803-2 $30876
5Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 15 minID Number N1061
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Design and Planning How to Read BlueprintsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series shows students how homes get built on paper the considerations that impact many of the decisions and choices and how to read blueprints
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note This program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
6 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)DRAF ndash Module 2 Basic Manual Drafting Tools and
ProceduresDRAF ndash Module 3 Sketching and Freehand Drawing
FundamentalsDRAF ndash Module 6 Basic DimensioningDRAF ndash Module 12 Working DrawingsDRAF ndash Module 13 Floor PlansDRAF ndash Module 14 Foundation PlansDRAF ndash Module 15 Wall SectionsDRAF ndash Module 16 ElevationsDRAF ndash Module 29 SurveyingDRAF ndash Module 31 Reading Technical Documents
(Blueprints)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Price $5496 hdcPagination 592 pISBN 978-1-60525-405-0
Copyright 2012Year Recommended 2012
Exploring Drafting 11th edAuthors Walker John R and Mathis Bernard D
Annotation(CORE) Exploring Drafting is designed for use in introductory drafting courses at any instructional level This book provides a strong foundation in drafting fundamentals and teaches essential manual (traditional) and CAD drafting skills Coverage includes detailed instruction on geometric constructions orthographic projection and dimensioning practices It covers techniques and procedures used in creating multiview drawings section views auxiliary views pictorial views and pattern developments End-of-chapter drawing problems reinforce the chapter content and help students build problem-solving skills
Exploring Drafting supports career development and provides alignment of the major topics of a chapter with the STEM (science technology engineering and mathematics) Connection cross-curricular features Chapter 23 focuses on electrical and electronic drafting
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
4 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Carpentry 5th edAuthor Koel Leonard
Annotation(CORE) This comprehensive resource includes photographs diagrams and charts There are sixteen units covering 70 chapters and an introduction with a brief summary designed to help develop and upgrade the skills and competencies required in the trade The book has a glossary an index and several appendices
An accompanying CD includes chapter reviews an illustrated glossary mathematical problems lists of American and Canadian resources and media clips to illustrate a variety of tools and techniques
The Canadian Resource Supplement is a support manual that highlights the Canadian construction industry and carpentry trade There are references to pages in the textbook where specific Canadian content may be inserted
The instructorrsquos manual indicates when to use the various resources and information while the concepts are being taught
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherAmerican Technical Publishers Inc
DistributorNelson Education1120 Birchmount RdTORONTO ON M1K 5G4(800) 268-2222(416) 752-9100Fax (800) 430-4445Email nelsoninquirenelsoncomWebsite wwwnelsoncom
Copyright 2009Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook with Canadian Resource Supplement
978-0-8269-0807-0 $9036 hdc
Instructorrsquos Resource Guide
978-0-8269-0803-2 $30876
5Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 15 minID Number N1061
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Design and Planning How to Read BlueprintsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series shows students how homes get built on paper the considerations that impact many of the decisions and choices and how to read blueprints
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note This program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
6 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)DRAF ndash Module 2 Basic Manual Drafting Tools and
ProceduresDRAF ndash Module 3 Sketching and Freehand Drawing
FundamentalsDRAF ndash Module 6 Basic DimensioningDRAF ndash Module 12 Working DrawingsDRAF ndash Module 13 Floor PlansDRAF ndash Module 14 Foundation PlansDRAF ndash Module 15 Wall SectionsDRAF ndash Module 16 ElevationsDRAF ndash Module 29 SurveyingDRAF ndash Module 31 Reading Technical Documents
(Blueprints)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Price $5496 hdcPagination 592 pISBN 978-1-60525-405-0
Copyright 2012Year Recommended 2012
Exploring Drafting 11th edAuthors Walker John R and Mathis Bernard D
Annotation(CORE) Exploring Drafting is designed for use in introductory drafting courses at any instructional level This book provides a strong foundation in drafting fundamentals and teaches essential manual (traditional) and CAD drafting skills Coverage includes detailed instruction on geometric constructions orthographic projection and dimensioning practices It covers techniques and procedures used in creating multiview drawings section views auxiliary views pictorial views and pattern developments End-of-chapter drawing problems reinforce the chapter content and help students build problem-solving skills
Exploring Drafting supports career development and provides alignment of the major topics of a chapter with the STEM (science technology engineering and mathematics) Connection cross-curricular features Chapter 23 focuses on electrical and electronic drafting
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
5Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 15 minID Number N1061
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Design and Planning How to Read BlueprintsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series shows students how homes get built on paper the considerations that impact many of the decisions and choices and how to read blueprints
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note This program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
6 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)DRAF ndash Module 2 Basic Manual Drafting Tools and
ProceduresDRAF ndash Module 3 Sketching and Freehand Drawing
FundamentalsDRAF ndash Module 6 Basic DimensioningDRAF ndash Module 12 Working DrawingsDRAF ndash Module 13 Floor PlansDRAF ndash Module 14 Foundation PlansDRAF ndash Module 15 Wall SectionsDRAF ndash Module 16 ElevationsDRAF ndash Module 29 SurveyingDRAF ndash Module 31 Reading Technical Documents
(Blueprints)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Price $5496 hdcPagination 592 pISBN 978-1-60525-405-0
Copyright 2012Year Recommended 2012
Exploring Drafting 11th edAuthors Walker John R and Mathis Bernard D
Annotation(CORE) Exploring Drafting is designed for use in introductory drafting courses at any instructional level This book provides a strong foundation in drafting fundamentals and teaches essential manual (traditional) and CAD drafting skills Coverage includes detailed instruction on geometric constructions orthographic projection and dimensioning practices It covers techniques and procedures used in creating multiview drawings section views auxiliary views pictorial views and pattern developments End-of-chapter drawing problems reinforce the chapter content and help students build problem-solving skills
Exploring Drafting supports career development and provides alignment of the major topics of a chapter with the STEM (science technology engineering and mathematics) Connection cross-curricular features Chapter 23 focuses on electrical and electronic drafting
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
6 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)DRAF ndash Module 2 Basic Manual Drafting Tools and
ProceduresDRAF ndash Module 3 Sketching and Freehand Drawing
FundamentalsDRAF ndash Module 6 Basic DimensioningDRAF ndash Module 12 Working DrawingsDRAF ndash Module 13 Floor PlansDRAF ndash Module 14 Foundation PlansDRAF ndash Module 15 Wall SectionsDRAF ndash Module 16 ElevationsDRAF ndash Module 29 SurveyingDRAF ndash Module 31 Reading Technical Documents
(Blueprints)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Price $5496 hdcPagination 592 pISBN 978-1-60525-405-0
Copyright 2012Year Recommended 2012
Exploring Drafting 11th edAuthors Walker John R and Mathis Bernard D
Annotation(CORE) Exploring Drafting is designed for use in introductory drafting courses at any instructional level This book provides a strong foundation in drafting fundamentals and teaches essential manual (traditional) and CAD drafting skills Coverage includes detailed instruction on geometric constructions orthographic projection and dimensioning practices It covers techniques and procedures used in creating multiview drawings section views auxiliary views pictorial views and pattern developments End-of-chapter drawing problems reinforce the chapter content and help students build problem-solving skills
Exploring Drafting supports career development and provides alignment of the major topics of a chapter with the STEM (science technology engineering and mathematics) Connection cross-curricular features Chapter 23 focuses on electrical and electronic drafting
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
7Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 5 Alternate Building Materials and Processes
(Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 22 Insulation and Vapour Barrier (Optional)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerMcIntyre Media
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 20 minID Number N1112
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
Green Home BuildingAnnotation(CORE) Eco-friendly building is catching on in the construction trade and is projected to become the norm among home builders and contractors Using visuals and comments from industry experts this program presents general construction guidelines for enviromentally friendly residential building Viewers are given a solid foundation of technical knowledge and best practices in all apsects of recycling methods water conservation the Energy Star program heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) energy footprints indoor air quality financial incentives and professional certifications
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
8 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 25 minID Number N1103
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
G-W Building Trades Foundations and Framing DVD Series Episode FoundationsAnnotationThis program provides visual instruction to improve the understanding of the design and and the installation of foundation systems The DVD includes practical examples that emphasize the use of the most current materials tools and techniques It is divided into logical sections to break complex processes into manageable units Safety is emphasized throughout the program
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
9Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radicInside the Carpenterrsquos ToolboxAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Tools of the Trade Series covers the tools and construction materials carpenters depend on every day Examples of construction materials includ manufactured wood products such as plywood oriented strand board (OSB) I-beam joists glu-lams and fasteners The video covers carpentry tools that are divided into four groups planning and drawing measuring and marking cutting and shaping and fastening and assembling The video also explains the three types of carpentry rough finish and general Safety is reinforced throughout the program
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 3 Manufactured Building Products (Core)Module 6 Measuring and Layout (Core)Module 7 Hand Tools (Core)Module 8 Portable Power Tools (Core)Module 10 Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 19 minID Number N1341
Copyright 2007Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
10 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic
Introduction to FramingAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Building Trades II Series details the basics of framing applications and includes layout terms and principles construction techniques and standard framing plans
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Note The program correlates to the competencies and objectives of the US National Center for Construction Education and Research
Suggested UsesModule 14 Building Layout (Core)Module 15 Foundations (Core)Module 16 Floor Framing (Core)Module 17 Wall Framing (Core)Module 18 Roof Framing (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 12 minID Number N1062
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
11Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGoodheart-Willcox Publisher
DistributorOxford University Press8 Sampson Mews Suite 204DON MILLS ON M3C 0H5(800) 387-8020(416) 441-2941Fax (800) 665-1771Email customerservicecaoupcomWebsite wwwoupcanadacom
Copyright 2008Year Recommended 2012
Modern Carpentry Essential Skills for the Building Trades 11th edAuthor Wagner Willis H
Annotation(CORE) This resource covers the construction process of residential buildings Each section includes colour photographs and drawings In addition to general construction information there are special sections on post-and-beam construction passive solar construction mechanical systems scaffolding and careers in the building trades industry
Appendices include pages on ldquoMetrics in Constructionrdquo and conversation tables from US Customary to SI Metric and vice versa An index and a glossary are included
The instructorrsquos manual includes an overview of the content pedagogy detailed instructional guides diagrams examples and quizzes An extensive section of coloured overhead transparences is included
Note The resource binder has some editing errors
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-1-59070-648-0 $10395 hdc
Instructorrsquos Manual 978-1-59070-650-3 $11295
Resource Binder 978-1-59070-561-0 $31295
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
12 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Student Resource
ProducerSafetycare
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)
Copyright 1988-2004Years Recommended 2002-2010Expiry Date July 1 2015
The Safetycare Series Annotation(CORE) Produced over a number of years The Safetycare Series offers programs that will help construction and carpentry students learn how to stay safe and healthy in their workshops The series addresses topics such as workshop housekeeping using fire extinguishers behavioural safety and understanding hazards and risks
Title Annotation ID Number LengthEquipment and Machine Guarding
This program covers the following the reasons for using guards the risks associated with mechanical hazards the requirements for effective machine guarding the different types of guards and their functions and safe work practices when working with equipment and machinery
N302 15 min
The Essential Elements of Hand Safety
This program looks closely at the main hazard groups (mechanical chemical thermal and general) and the accident prevention measures that can be addressed (elimination substitution administrative controls and engineering controls)
N303 13 min
Foot Safety This program addresses reasons for foot injuries common types of foot injuries steps to prevent foot injuries evaluation of foot injury hazards control measures for existing hazards and safety footwear
N304 12 min
Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards (REACH)
This program explains the concept of the Recognition Evaluation and Control of Hazards or REACH REACH is a vital principle of workplace safety and should be applied to all workplace hazards
N311 13 min
Working with Lathes The Lathe is a quick and efficient means of shaping and drilling many types of metal and wood This program covers the safe and correct use of the lathe including workshop and operator safety identification correct use and maintenance of all components which make up the Lathe correct procedure for changing the spindle speed step-by-step instruction on correct centring and mounting of work pieces setting up the cutting tool and adjustment of the cutting speed and feed and how to make rough and finish cuts This program focuses on metal lathes and is more appropriately used with the machining curriculum
N318 25 min
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
13Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Table SawsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking Tools Series covers both cabinet and portable table saws The topics include controls safety features safe operating techniques blades maintenance and adjustments Also included are tips to use when making difficult cuts
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 22 minID Number N1328
Copyright 2006Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
14 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic
Wood Technology and Processes 6th edAuthors Feirer Mark D and Feirer John L
Annotation(CORE) The student book includes a table of contents detailing the 40 chapters and indicating specific pages that provide links to science mathematics woodworking tips woodworking projects and ldquoFacts about Woodldquo Each chapter begins with objectives and a list of terms and ends with a chapter summary review questions and real-world problems Included is a 50-page handbook with a well-photographed visual glossary covering tools processes equipment fasteners hardware and types of wood At the end of the text there is a 36-page handbook on advanced woodworking techniques and 15 woodworking projects from Better Homes and Gardens Wood Magazine Although Metric measurements are included in one chapter inches and feet are used throughout the book
The student workbook may be used for review purposes At the end of each chapter are questions directed at the recall of the chapter information There are numerous questions in the area of safety in the shop and the handling of various tools One of the three woodworking activities has an inquiry focus to design a computer work station for a person with physical disabilities Included are ldquo8 Tips and Techniquesrdquo handouts and handouts of woodworking project plans
Note The American content should be supplemented with Canadian information
Suggested UsesAll ModulesStudent ResourceTeacher Resource
PublisherGlencoeMcGraw-Hill
DistributorMcGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited300 Water StWHITBY ON L1N 9B6(800) 565-5758(905) 430-5000Fax (800) 463-5885Email cs_queriesmcgrawhillcaWebsite wwwmcgraw-hillca
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012
Title ISBN PriceStudent Textbook 978-0-07-894094-1 $6886 hdc
Teacher Resource Guide
978-0-07-894098-9 $10328 pbk
Student Workbook 978-0-07-894095-8 $2403 pbk
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
15Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Woodworking SafetyAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Safety and Technology Series summarizes the critical safety measures students should observe when using table saws radial arm saws planers routers wood lathes jointers large belt sanders and other woodworking technology The video emphasizes that woodworking tools and equipment are powerful machines and must be handled with proper safety measures in place at all times
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 1 Safety (Core)Module 9 Stationary Power Tools (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 23 minID Number N1305
Copyright 2011Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
16 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
radic radic radic
Working with Nails and ScrewsAnnotation(CORE) This program from the Woodworking The Art and the Craft Series demonstrates how to drive and remove nails and how to work with wood screws including pre-drilling countersinking and plugging and increasing a screwrsquos holding power
An instructorrsquos guide is available
Suggested UsesModule 10 ndash Fasteners and Adhesives (Core)Student ResourceTeacher Resource
ProducerShopware
DistributorROVER(Recommended Online Video Education Resources) (866) 933-8333 (for technical inquiries or support)Email NetworkServicesgovskcaWebsite httproveredonlineskcaindexhtm
Price $Free (within Saskatchewan PreK-12 schools)Length 17 minID Number N1360
Copyright 2004Year Recommended 2012Expiry Date July 1 2017
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
17Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Digital ResourcesThe Ministry of Education is planning to post recommended support materials on its new website Saskatchewan Curriculum ndash Education The Future within Us
Current Internet sites that provide information for construction and carpentry teachers follow
Apprentices and Tradespersons at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesapprenticesshtml (Module 88 ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) Developed by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada this website provides a range of resources and tools for a teacher as well as a student who is considering or already in an apprenticeship programHaving strong essential skills such as reading manuals taking measurements and interpreting diagrams may increase success in apprenticeship training and a career in the skilled trades These tools may be used to
bull learn how essential skills are used in a variety of tradesbull identify essential skills strengths and areas for improvementbull build the skills required to successfully prepare for training and examsbull build confidence to learn and apply the technical skills of a trade
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ndash Youth Workers Zone at wwwccohscayoungworkers(Module 1 ndash Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Young Workers Zone website is designed to help employees stay healthy and safe at work There are sections for young workers employers parents and teachers
Canadian Home Buildersrsquo Association at wwwchbasaskatchewancomcareers(Modules 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) The residential construction industry offers a wide range of rewarding career opportunities from excavator to roofer Some well paid opportunities are available through the provincersquos apprenticeship training program which combines on-the-job experience with technical classroom training Topics on this website include
bull opportunities in residential constructionbull apprenticeshipbull education training and certificationbull financial assistancebull applying for jobsbull safety
Careers in Construction at wwwcareersinconstructionca(Modules 13 27 28 29 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This website provides information on the range of careers in Canadarsquos construction industry The website was designed in 2001 by the Construction Sector Council (CSC) which is a national organization committed to promoting and improving construction careers in Canada The CSC is a partnership between labour and business that is helping to develop a highly-skilled workforce for the construction industry
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
18 Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
How do you measure up SkillPlan BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council at wwwskillplancameasureupdefaultasp(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) This portal provides information and self-assessment tools for a variety of trades as well as links to essential skills profiles on the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada website
Literacy and Essential Skills at wwwhrsdcgccaengworkplaceskillsLEStools_resourcesNOCconstruction_tradesshtml(Modules 13 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE CAN) The Government of Canada along with other national and international agencies have identified and validated key literacy and essential skills These skills are used in nearly every job and throughout daily life in different ways and at varying levels of complexity
This website is a portal to a variety of resources including job profiles and related essential skills assessment tools and instructional tools Literacy and Essential Skills
bull are needed for work learning and life bull are the foundation for learning all other skills bull help people evolve with their jobs and adapt to workplace change
Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (2006) at wwweducationgovskcaadxaspxadxGetMediaaspxDocID=393388DocumentsampMediaID=11315ampFilename=PAAhandbookpdf(All Modules ndash Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) This document developed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education is designed to provide information and assistance to practical and applied arts teachers
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) at wwwscsaonlineca(Modules 1 13 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) SCSA is an industry-funded organization providing cost effective accessible safety training and advice to the construction industry in the province
Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcaYOUTH_APPRENTICES(Module 88 ndash Student Resource Teacher Resource)
(CORE SK) Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship program enhances student career development by exploring the many opportunities skilled trades offer Saskatchewan youth
bull Apprenticeship in Saskatchewan Lesson Plans have been developed by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission and can be accessed at wwwsaskapprenticeshipcasiteimagesSYAModule208820lesson20planspdf
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-
19Construction and Carpentry 10 20 30
Women Working in the Skilled Trades and Technologies at wwwwincanadaorguploadsfilemanagerpdfWiN-CanadaSkills_Canadapdf(Modules 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE CAN) This position paper written in June 2011 and co-authored by Skills Canada-Ontario came out of a workshop that WiN (Women in Nuclear) held during the Canadian Nuclear Association Conference last year The workshop was called ldquoWomen in Non-Traditional Roles ndash Putting Our Skills to Workrdquo and was facilitated by Gail Smyth executive director of Skills Canada WiN and Skills Canada-Ontario identified six myths they felt discourage women from pursuing careers in the skilled trades and technologies The six myths became the foundation of the paper and counterpoints were offered to these common misconceptions Suggestions by the workshop participants were expanded upon and supported by research and data to offer recommendations that can be instituted by government educators unions and industry
Work Safe Saskatchewan at httpworksafesaskca(Module 1 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
(CORE SK) This website provides information on workplace safety and includes prevention tips and information on completeing a claim through the Workersrsquo Compensation Board The information is useful to students teachers and employers
Youth and Ready for Work Resources at wwwlrwsgovskcaDefaultaspxDN=754d9074-f205-4016-806b-c0726f549585(Module 1 13 27 28 29 88 ndash Teacher Resource Student Resource)
This Government of Saskatchewan Labour Relations and Work Place Safety website provides a list of video educational and informational resources on topics related to youth and work Topics include work place safety occupation health and safety labour standards and work study guidelines Materials are aimed at youth educators parents and employers
- Foreword
- Print Audio-visual and Other Resources
- Digital Resources
-