-
Resource Overview
Inspire your students with these extraordinary Textile designs.
Increase student creativity by demonstrating the realm of possibility to your students. Have the flexibility to use these resources with Years 9-10 and Years 11-12 Textiles students with the option of two separate worksheets.
Pack includes:
- 14 slide PowerPoint presentation with embedded video examples
- 1-page Year 9-10 Textiles student worksheet
- 1-page Year 11-12 Textiles student worksheet
- Teacher’s instructions
-
Curriculum
- Australian
-
Design and Technologies > Year 9, Year 10 > Design and Technologies Knowledge and Understanding
ACTDEK041
Explain how products, services and environments evolve with consideration of preferred futures and the impact of emerging technologies on design decisions
Elaboration
- considering how creativity, innovation and enterprise contribute to how products, services and environments evolve, for example how designers use biomimicry, the ways plant and animal adaptations can be copied to solve human challenges, such as the Japanese building Sendai Mediatheque based on seaweed-like tubes
- constructing scenarios of how the future may unfold (forecasting) and what impacts there may be for society and particular groups, and back casting from preferred futures
- explaining the consequences of social, ethical and sustainability decisions for products, services and environments, for example a managed public environment such as a theme park
- exploring the ways commercial enterprises respond to the challenges and opportunities of technological change, for example e-commerce, and carbon footprint
- predicting the impact of emerging technologies for preferred futures
- recognising real-world problems and understanding basic needs when considering designed solutions, for example Engineers Without Borders High School Outreach Program allows students to design solutions to problems in a country in Asia
NSW Year 9 and 10 Textiles Technology
Area of study: Design
The practice of textile designers
Content
- identify examples of creative and innovative design
Area of study: Textiles and Society
Content
- describe innovations in textiles, for example: (ACTDEK041)
- eTextiles, eg programmable microcontrollers, electronic components and conductive threads
- innovative fibres, eg spider silk, conductive fibres
- smart tailoring
- dyeing with air
- 3D printed textile notions
NSW TEXTILES AND DESIGN STAGE 6 SYLLABUS (2013)
Area of Study: Design
Student learn about:
- justification of creative and/or innovative design
Student Learn to:
- communicate the justification of creative and/or innovative design
WA Materials Design and Technology
Content: Design
Design Fundamentals and Skills
- Investigate
- sources of design inspiration
-
Reviews
Nicole
25/10/2020Love the eyecatching and clear information. Great to introduce new information and catch their attention.Nicole
25/10/2020Great colours and great information. A very well put together resource for all levels.Merran Marriott
18/11/2020Great starter for the MTP
Creative and Innovative Designs Years 9-12 Textiles
Units Sold: 4
Sold By:
SKU:
01RDTCAID| Digital or Physical | |
|---|---|
| Formats Included | |
| Product Type | |
| Resource Type | |
| Year Level |
These 25 eye-catching literacy posters bring a strong visual element to your classroom – perfect for building solid literacy foundations.
Featuring 19 Key Terms and 6 Super Strategies, this colourful set of learning prompts are clear, simple and easy to digest.
Product benefits:
- Fill your classroom with key terms and strategies that encourage students to think independently and confidently to build their literacy skills. Use as prompts to engage students individually or as a class, aligned with your planned learning outcomes.
- With 25 posters, rotate them through the school terms – you’ll avoid poster fatigue for lazy eyes.
- Poster prompts are also support tools that reduce demand on teachers – to scaffold students through higher order thinking.
- It’s no wonder this pack is one of our best sellers. We recommend schools equip each classroom with a set, so individual teachers can maximise their planned curriculum delivery.
Product Key Features:
Pack contains A4 laminated posters, each featuring one single key term or strategy:
- 19 x Key Term A4 Laminated Posters
- Explain
- Analyse
- Describe
- Evaluate
- Discuss
- Investigate
- Justify
- Identify
- Assess
- Propose
- Define
- Compare
- Recommend
- Outline
- Demonstrate
- Apply
- Account
- Interpret
- Examine
- 6 x Super Six A4 Laminated Posters
- Predict
- Connect
- Question
- Summarise
- Monitor
- Visualise
Students are visual learners. We give teachers tools to engage their students, helping them create a positive environment for happy learners.
Resource Type: Literacy Physical Poster Pack
Copyright information:
Purchasing this product grants permission for use by one teacher in his or her own classroom. If you intend to share with others, please purchase an additional pack.
Please be aware that any company content, resources and materials purchased from Teacher Professional Development is permitted to one (1) user licence.
Teacher Professional Development own and maintain the intellectual property rights to their Resources and grant licenses to use such Resources and materials. When you purchase a Resource from TPD, you are also purchasing a license to use the Resource in accordance with the terms of this Resource Licensing Policy.
All other uses are prohibited without written consent. It is in violation of the Copyright Act to share, reproduce, redistribute, sell, broadcast, rent, share, lend, modify, adapt, edit, create derivative works of, license, or otherwise transfer or use any company course content unless we give you explicit permission to do so. Company course content is licenced, and not sold, to you. Instructors may not grant you licence rights to content you access or acquire through the services, and any such direct licence shall be null and void and a violation of these Terms. You may not post or otherwise make any TPD Resource available on any website, forum or other medium.
These posters are aimed at exploring and breaking down the terms within the Technology Mandatory Syllabus – Digital Technologies. Including but not limited to digital systems, algorithm, binary, branching, user interface, pixels and iteration.
The poster format of these terms is broken down into a clear, simple and visual structure increasing literacy skills and learning in the classroom.
This resource pack includes 20 x A4 terminology posters and 20 comments that students match up. No need to worry, there is also a teacher answer sheet.
Pack includes:
- Teacher answer sheet
- 20 student comment match up pieces
- 20 A4 posters
- Digital systems
- Information system
- Algorithm
- Binary
- Branching
- Copyright
- Data
- Digital Footprint
- Decompose
- Digital solution
- Function (programming)
- User Interface
- Iteration
- Pixels
- Sampling & Quantisation
- TCP/IP
- Transmitted
- Unicode
- WPA
- Cyber security
To test their knowledge in a kinaesthetic manner student will Blu-tac the corresponding comment to the correct poster. This reinforces student’s knowledge of the terms within the Stage 4 Technology Mandatory-Digital Technologies syllabus
This resource pack includes a total of 25 A4 coloured and laminated posters, which display; the five focus areas apparel, non- apparel, costume, textile arts and furnishings 20 contemporary textile designers matching the 5 focus areas and a student worksheet.
Pack includes:
- 20 x contemporary textile designer posters
- 5 x textile five focus areas posters
- Student activity worksheet
The poster format of these focus areas and contemporary textile designers is broken down into a clear, simple and visual structure increasing literacy skills and learning in the classroom.
20 Contemporary Textile Designers included:
- Ann Hould-Ward
- Behnaz Farahi
- Bonnie and Neil
- Christian Dior
- Colleen Atwood
- Zsofi Levai
- Donna Karan
- Izziyana Suhami
- Julie Taymor
- Karl Largerfeld
- Kate Spade
- Lyn-Al Young
- Marc Jacobs
- Nicholas Ghesquiere
- Penny and Bennett
- Riccardo Tisci
- Spell and the Gypsy
- Susan Hilferty
- Vivienne Westwood
- Lauren Bowker
Textile five focus areas posters.
These posters are A4 colour printed and laminated, displaying both text and visual cues to guide students in their understanding of the different focus areas and include:
- Apparel
- Non-apparel
- Costume
- Furnishings
- Textile Arts
Additional suggestions for use in the classroom are included in this pack and linked directly to the following syllabus dot points.
Stage 5 Dot Point Students learn to:
- textile designers across the focus areas
Stage 5 Dot Points students learn about:
- identify textile designers in selected focus areas
- explore textile applications across the focus areas
HSC Dot Point Students learn to:
Contemporary designers
- sources of inspiration for designers
- factors that determine the success or failure of designers:
– external factors, including economic, political, social, ecological and technological
– internal factors, including expertise, facilities and financial
– trends in society that influence:
– apparel designers
– interior designers
– costume designers
– textile art designers
non-apparel designers
HSC Dot Point Students learn about:
- undertake an investigation of at least ONE contemporary designer, analysing the influences that:
– the designer has on trends, and/or
– trends have on the designer.
Suggestions for use for stage 5 include displaying the textile designer and focus area posters around the classroom. The teacher is to explicitly explain each focus area, it’s definition and items it could include e.g. Textile Arts is defined as any art of craft that uses plant, animal or synthetic fibres to construct practical or decorative objects this includes wall hangings, fabric-based artworks, embroidery and wearable design.
Students then use the included worksheet and ‘scavenger hunt’ around the room identifying which focus area each textile designer is categorised as based on the five focus areas. Included in the worksheet is space for students to conduct their own research finding one other designer (not listed on the posters) that fits into each focus area category.
Suggestions for stage 6 include displaying the contemporary textile designer and focus area posters around the classroom aiding as inspiration towards the students Major Textiles Project. Additionally, these posters could act as a platform for investigation of at least ONE contemporary designer, whereby students investigate the influence the designer has on trends, and/or trends have on the designer.
Engage your students with this Agriculture and Food Technologies games pack. Includes three games for you to use in the classroom; Beat the Beanstalk game, Farm Bingo and Feed Me.
Students learn a variety of aspects from the Technology Mandatory – Agriculture and Food Technologies Syllabus. Including but not limited to; predicting ideal conditions for growth and development of an agricultural plant or animal, communicate recipe improvement or enhancement and identifying safe work practices.
Pack includes:
Beat the Beanstalk:
- Beat the Beanstalk game colour, laminated poster (3 x A4 posters)
- 52 Beat the beanstalk game cards
- 30 Beat the beanstalk colour, laminated game tokens
- Beat the beanstalk instructions for play
- 54 Beat the beanstalk game questions based on the Technology Mandatory Agriculture and Food Technologies Syllabus
Feed Me:
- 6 Feed Me colour, laminated posters
- Feed Me instructions for use
- Post-it-notes for students to attach to the Feed Me posters, which predict what food type is required for each animal or vegetable for correct growth.
Farm Bingo:
- 24 Farm Bingo colour, laminated cards
- Farm Bingo teacher calling card, with a variety of skill level questions for each item, to suit a variety of learners.
Beat the Beanstalk is aimed at involving students on both a theoretical knowledge and kinaesthetic level.
- Students sit in a circle facing the board where the Beat the Beanstalk game poster is blu-tacked. The teacher’s role in this game is to ask the questions and moderate fair play.
- The deck of card is in the centre of the table.
- All students select a fruit or vegetable as their game token.
- The first to begin the game the person whose birthday is closest to the date of play. Passed birthdays do not count.
- The person who is in takes a card, reads it to the class and then answers a question (asked by the teacher) accordingly. The game continues in a clockwise motion unless reversed. If you land on a troll, you must pick up a second card.
- Whoever reaches the highest point of the beanstalk at the end is the overall winner.
Feed Me is aimed at involving students in predicting optimum food and growth of development of animals and plants.
- Teacher blu-tack’s the six ‘Feed Me’ posters around the room.
- Student’s using Post-it Notes write a prediction of what foods are required to feed each animal.
- The teacher then reads aloud responses and suggests other correct foods that could be fed to each animal.
Farm Bingo is aimed at testing student’s knowledge of specific food and agricultural animals. The teacher uses the cryptic calling card, ready outs each item until there is BINGO winner.
Resource Type: Classroom Activity, Game, Posters, Starter and Plenary
Downloadable File Type: PDF (Acrobat) Document File ZIP
The booklet of activities contains fifteen different memory strategies that are quick and simple for children and teenagers. The full colour instructions use numbers, words and pictures to challenge the brain to sort and retain information. Teachers can use these strategies to build their own memory resources based on spelling lists, units of study and areas of interest of their students.
Subscribe to our newsletter for 10% off
Sign up and save 10% on your first order of resources with TPD. Plus receive updates and notifications for new courses and resources via email.