2 minute read

TEXTILES AND DESIGN

2 Unit Textiles And Design

Textiles play a vitally important role in society being an integral part of many industries including clothing, furnishing, bags, automotive, flooring and art.

Textiles and Design enables students to understand and appreciate the nature and significance of textiles. Through various practical projects and experiences, students will develop confidence and competence in the selection, manufacture and application of textile items using a range of techniques and equipment.

During the course, students will develop practical skills in the design and manipulation of textiles, learn about the properties of textiles, experiment and analyse textiles for specific end uses, and appreciate the significance of textiles in society. Students will learn fashion drawing and production drawing techniques to enable them to design and communicate ideas.

Assessment

The HSC Course is assessed with an Examination worth 50% and a Major Textiles Project worth 50%. Course Structure:

Preliminary Course

HSC Course Design Design

Elements and Principles of Design

Types of Design

Communication Techniques

Manufacturing Methods

Preliminary Textile Project 1

Properties and Performance of Textiles

Fabric, yarn and fibre structures

Types, classification and identification of fabrics, fibres and yarns.

Australian Textile, Clothing, Footwear and Allied Industries

Industry Overview

Quality and Value of Textiles

Historical Design Development

Fabric Decoration

Influence of Culture on Design

Contemporary Designers

Properties and Performance of Textiles

End use applications

Innovations and emerging textile technologies

Australian Textile, Clothing, Footwear and Allied Industries

Appropriate textile technology and environmental sustainability.

Current issues

Marketplace

Major Textile Project

Students select one focus area through which they develop a project, which includes supporting documentation and textile item/s:

Apparel

Furnishings

Costume

Textile Arts

Non-apparel

VETA MORPHUS (CERTIFICATE III IN CHRISTIAN MINISTRY AND THEOLOGY)

2 Unit Course For One Year

Non – ATAR Course

Veta Morphus is a national Christian leadership program for senior secondary students. It is designed for students who wish to explore and develop in the Christian faith in a practical, hands-on way. This senior course provides students an opportunity to pursue and experience deeper faith while gaining academic credit.

It is a year-long 2 Unit course that enables year 11 and 12 students to grow in their Christian life. Students will experience course content delivered by an external education provider online, attend weekly teacherrun tutorials in the school timetable, undertake ministry placement, attend three faith-building retreats, be shaped by an adult mentor and enjoy deep bible engagement. Veta Morphus students regularly connect with a group of God-focused peers and ask the hard questions, put their faith into practice and discover who they truly are in Christ… and do it all as a core part of their senior school pathway.

The course is highly recommended for those who would like their life and thinking to be shaped by Jesus and the God of the Bible. It is also a great subject for those who would like to continue their exploration of Biblical Studies at the senior level but are not ready for the rigours of the Studies of Religion HSC course. Also, students who have taken the subject in the past have been offered extra credit by the tertiary education institutions to which they have applied.

As the Veta Morphus course is Nationally accredited and is administered by an external registered training organisation (Evolation Learning), it incurs costs not covered by school fees. There may be a government subsidy available through the Association of Independent Schools (AIS) if the course is to be listed on the external VET Portal. The College would also provide some subsidy towards the cost of the course. More information can be sought by asking Mr Phillip Heard or by following the link https://veta.org.au/veta-morphus/

This article is from: