255
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 107 971 CE 004 184 AUTHOR Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L. TITLE An Analysis of the Machine Trades Occupation. INSTITUTION Ohio State Dept. of Education, Columbus. Div. of Vocational Education.; Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Trade and Industrial Education Instructional Materials Lab. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DHEV), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE [75] NOTE 253p.; For related documents, see CE 004 160-183, CE 004 185-206, CE 004 263-268, and CE 004 425-427 EDRS PRICE DESCRIPTORS MF-$0.76 HC-$13.32 PLUS POSTAGE Communication Skills; *Job Analysis; Knowledge Level; *Machine Tool Operators; *Machinists; *Occupational Information; Safety; Skill Analysis; Skill Development; Skilled Occupations; *Task Analysis; Task Performance; Wore Attitudes ABSTRACT The general purpose of the occupational analysis is to provide workable, basic information dealing with the many and varied duties performed in the machine trades occupation. The document 'ens with a brief introduction followed by a job description. The bulk of the document is presented in table form. Fifteen duties are broken down into a number of tasks and for each task a two-page table is presented, showing on the first page: tools, equipment, materials, objects a.:ted upon; performance knowledge (related also to decisions, cues and errors); safety--hazard; and on the second page: science; math--number systems; and communications (performance modes, examples, and skills and concepts). The duties include: maintaining machinery; performing bench operations, precision and semi-precision measurements, and heat treating operations; operating pedestal grinder; and setting up and operating cut off saws, drill presses, lathes, shapers and slotters, vertical and horizontal milling machines, surface grinder, universal grinder, tool and cutter grinder, arbor press, and electrical discharge machine. (BP) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions * * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. * ***********************************************************************

ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    3

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 107 971 CE 004 184

AUTHOR Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L.TITLE An Analysis of the Machine Trades Occupation.INSTITUTION Ohio State Dept. of Education, Columbus. Div. of

Vocational Education.; Ohio State Univ., Columbus.Trade and Industrial Education InstructionalMaterials Lab.

SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DHEV), Washington, D.C.PUB DATE [75]NOTE 253p.; For related documents, see CE 004 160-183, CE

004 185-206, CE 004 263-268, and CE 004 425-427

EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS

MF-$0.76 HC-$13.32 PLUS POSTAGECommunication Skills; *Job Analysis; Knowledge Level;*Machine Tool Operators; *Machinists; *OccupationalInformation; Safety; Skill Analysis; SkillDevelopment; Skilled Occupations; *Task Analysis;Task Performance; Wore Attitudes

ABSTRACTThe general purpose of the occupational analysis is

to provide workable, basic information dealing with the many andvaried duties performed in the machine trades occupation. Thedocument 'ens with a brief introduction followed by a jobdescription. The bulk of the document is presented in table form.Fifteen duties are broken down into a number of tasks and for eachtask a two-page table is presented, showing on the first page: tools,equipment, materials, objects a.:ted upon; performance knowledge(related also to decisions, cues and errors); safety--hazard; and onthe second page: science; math--number systems; and communications(performance modes, examples, and skills and concepts). The dutiesinclude: maintaining machinery; performing bench operations,precision and semi-precision measurements, and heat treatingoperations; operating pedestal grinder; and setting up and operatingcut off saws, drill presses, lathes, shapers and slotters, verticaland horizontal milling machines, surface grinder, universal grinder,tool and cutter grinder, arbor press, and electrical dischargemachine. (BP)

***********************************************************************Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished

* materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort ** to obtain the best copy available. nevertheless, items of marginal ** reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality ** of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available ** via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not* responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions ** supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. ************************************************************************

Page 2: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Occ

upat

iona

l Ana

lysi

s

CE

O°1

4 I

24

1.9

U S

DE

PA

RT

ME

NT

OF

HE

ALT

H,

ED

UC

AT

ION

& W

ELF

AR

EN

AT

ION

AL

INS

TIT

UT

E O

FE

CIL

ICA

TIO

`T

H.;

DO

CU

ME

NT

HA

SB

EE

N R

EP

RO

OU

CE

O L

XA

CT

LY A

SR

EC

EIV

ED

FR

OM

TH

E P

ER

SO

N O

R O

RG

AN

IZA

TIO

NO

RIG

IN

AT

'NG

1 T

PO

INT

S O

F V

IEW

OR

OP

INIO

NS

ST

AT

ED

00

NO

T N

EC

ES

SA

RIL

YR

EP

RE

SE

NT

OF

F iC

IAL

NA

TtO

NA

LIN

ST

ITU

TE

OF

ED

UC

AT

ioN

PO

SIT

ION

OR

PO

LIC

Y

1114

1111

1111

111

MA

CH

INE

TR

AD

ES

ED

1071

71...

..;

enst

ruct

iona

i Mat

eria

ls r

aGor

ator

ytir

ade

and

9ndu

stri

al E

duca

tion

Me

Ofi

io S

tate

Uni

vers

ity51

97

iit

Page 3: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

AN ANALYSIS OF THE MACHINE TRADES OCCUPATION

Arles W. Hallatructor, Machine Tradesul C. Hayes Technical Schoolove City, Ohio

Developed By

Occupational AnalysisE.P.D.A. Sub Project 73402

June 1, 1973 to December 30, 1974Director: Tom L. Hindes

Coordinator: William L. Ashley

The Instructional Materials Laboratory

Trade and Industrial Education

The Ohio State University

3

Harold L. EmoryInstructor, Machine ShopPike County J.V.S.

Piketon, Ohio

Page 4: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

"The activity which is the subjectof this report was supported inwhole or in part by the U.S. Officeof Education, Department of Health,Education, and Welfare. However,the opinions expressed herein donot reflect the position or policyof the U.S. Office of Education,and no official endorsement by theU.S. Office of Education should beinferred."

Page 5: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Foreword

Preface

Acknowlednnent

Job Description

TABLE OF CONTENTS

DutiesA Maintaining Machinery 1

B Performing Bench Operations 13

C Performing Precision and Semi-Precision Measurements 27

D Setting Up and Operating Cut Off Saws 57

E Setting Up and Operating Drill Presses 75

F Operating Pedestal Grinder 97

G Setting Up and Operating Lathes 109

H Setting Up and Operating Shapers and Slotters 147

I Setting Up and Operating Vertical and Horizontal Milling Machine. . 163

J Performing Heat Treating Operations 191

K Setting Up and Operating Surface Grinder 201

I. Setting Up and Operating Universal Grinder 213

M Setting Up and Operating To'l and Cutter Grinder 225

N Setting Up and Operating Arbor Press 237

0 Setting Up and Operating E-ectrical Discharge Machine (EDM) . 247

Page 6: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

FOREWORD

The occupational analysis project was conducted by The Instructional MaterialsLaboratory, Trade and Industrial Education, The Ohio State University in con-junction with the State Department of Education, Division of Vocational Educa-tion pursuant to a grant from the U.S. Office of Education.

The Occupational Analysis project was proposed and conducted to train voca-tional educators in the.techniques of making a comprehensive occupationalanalysis. Instructors were selected from Agriculture, Business, Distributive,Hone Economics and. Trade and Industrial Education to gain experience indeveloping analysis documents for sixty-one different occupations. Represen-tatives from Business, Industry, Medicine, and Education were involved withthe vocational instructors in conducting the analysis process.

The project was conducted in three phases. Phase one involved the planningand development of the project strategies. The analysis process was basedon sound principles of learning and behavior. Phase two was the identifica-

tion, selection and orientation of all participants. The training and work-

shop sessions constituted the third phase. Two-week workshops were heldduring which teams of vocational instructors conducted an analysis of theoccupations in which they had employment experience. The instructors were

assisted by both occupational consultants and subject matter specialists.

The project resulted in producing one hundred two trained vocational instruc-tors capable of conducting and assisting in a comprehensive analysis ofvarious occupations. Occupational analysis data were generated for sixty-one

occupations. The analysis included a statement of the various tasks performed

in each occupation. For each task the following items were identified:tools and equipment; procedural knowledge; safety knowledge; concepts andskills of mathematics, science and communication needed for successful per-formance in the occupation. The analysts data provided a basis for generatinginstructional materials, course outlines, student performance objectives,

criterion measures as well as identifying specific supporting skills and

knowledge in the academic subject areas.

Page 7: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Preface

In the last few years outstanding advances have been made in the machine trades area. The

technical knowledge and new machining processes have been a boom to the modern day machineshop. With all the advances made some basic skills exist that existed many years ago. In

this occupational analysis the participants have analyzed many of the basic tasks importantfor a beginning machinist to perform.

This occupational analysis was drawn up to provide a list of the duties, tasks, science,math, and technical knowledge of the tools and equipment used in the machinists trade.

'7

Page 8: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

We wish to acknowledge the valuable assistance rendered by the followingsubject matter specialists. They provided input to the vocational instruc-tors in identifying related skills and concepts of each respective subjectmatter area and served as training assistants in the analysie process duringthe two-week workshops.

Rollin M. Barber, PsychologyThe Ohio State UniversityColumbus, Ohio

Jodi Beittel, CommunicationsColumbus, Ohio

Diana L. Buckeye, MathematicsUniversity of MichiganAvon Lake, Ohio

Rick hen, ChemistryThe Ohio State UniversityBeachwood, Ohio

N.S. Gidwani, ChemistryColumbus Technical InstituteColumbus, Ohio

Bruce A. Hull, BiologyThe Ohio State UniversityColumbus, Ohio

Donald L. Hyatt, PhysicsWorthington High SchoolWorthington, Ohio

S

Glenn Mann, CommunicationsColumbus, Ohio

Jerry McDonald, Physical SciencesColumbus Technical InstituteReynoldsburg, Ohio

Colleen Osinski, PsychologyColumbus Technical InstituteColumbus, Ohio

David Porteous, CommunicationsUniversity of ConnecticutColchester, Connecticut

James A. Sherlock, CommunicationsColumbus Technical InstituteColumbus, Ohio

Jim VanArsdall, MathematicsWorthington High SchoolWorthington, Ohio

Lillian Yontz, BiologyThe Ohio State 'UniversityCaldwell, Ohio

Page 9: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Acknowledgment is extended to the following I.M.L. staff members for their rolein conducting the workshops; editing, revising, proofing and typing the analyses.

Faith Justice Research AssociateSheila Nelson Administrative AssistantMarsha Opritza Editorial ConsultantRita Buccilla TypistPeg Bushelman TypistCarol Fausnaugh TypistMindy Fausnaugh TypistRita Hastings TypistCarol Hicks TypistSue Holsinger TypistBarbara Hughes TypistCarol Marvin TypistPatti Nye TypistKathy Roediger TypistMary Salay Typist

Page 10: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Job Description

A machinist works with metals and metal removal to form parts of a predetermined sizeand shape as indicated by a blueprint or shop sketch. This is accomplished through theproper setup and use of precision measuring tools, lathes, drills, milling machines,grinders, metal cutting saws, shapers, heat treating equipment, hand tools and otherspecialized machinery found in today's machine shops.

In all duties and operations, accuracy, proper tools usage, and safety are practiced.Blueprint reading, sequence of operation, and applied math are necessary skills to asuccessful machinist.

0

Page 11: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty A Maintaining Machinery

1 Diagnose trouble in malfunctioning machine2 Disassemble defective section of machine

3 Repair defective parts of machine4 Replace parts in machine5 Test machine fot performance after repair

Page 12: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

DIAGNOSE TROUBLE IN MALFUNCTIONING MACH

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

All equipment and machinery listed

under duties

Tachometer

Volt-ampmeter

Operator's manual

Machine parts listed

Assembly drawings

Sub-tasks

Determine malfunctioning area

Isolate defective part

Determine corrective procedures

Shut off power

Electrical shock

Avoid open gear trains

Cuts and bruises

Test electrical circuits correctly

Damaged equipment

Electric shock

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine whether to repair or

replace defective part

Extent of damage to part

Cost of replacement

Improper use of test equipment

Page 13: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

DIA

GN

OSE

TR

OU

BL

EIN MALFUNCTIONING MACHINE

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Recognize effect of friction on parts]

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Recognize heat source]

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons, atoms,

electrons, molecules, elements

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Metal fatigue]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

Fluids under pressure

[Understanding hydraulics]

Inertia and momentum [Of machine]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting ona

point in a body

[Recognize the effects of forces]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Resistancesof materials to change in shape

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

Resistance of materials to flow of electrical current

[Recognize short circuits]

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits.

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

[Ampmeter]

Measure of time and speed

(example:

timeseconds,

minutes, etc.;

speed-feet per minute,

R.P.M., etc.)

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Speaking

Reading

EX

AM

PLE

S

Recommendation report

Operation manuals

SK

I LLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Inductive reasoning, trade termi-

nology, clarity of expression, and

appropriate diction

Detail and inference, comprehension,

logic, description of mechanism,.

definition, and instructions

$

Page 14: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

lilli

All equipment and machinery listed

under duties

Wrenches

Parts lists

Assembly drawings

Drop cord

Gear puller

Turn off power

Refer to assembly drawing

Select tools for disasse.iy

Remove defective paTt

Correct use of wrenches

Damage to wrenches

Cuts or bruises

Turn power off

Electrical shock

Getting caught in moving parts

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Select proper tools for disassembly

Area of machine being disassembled

Failure to shut off power

Incorrect disassembly procedures

,..1

Page 15: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Using simple hand tools]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Recognize strength of components]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Beneficial usP of heat and cold for removal]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by

assigning necessary symbols, numerical

orliteral

[Determine wrench size]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Operation manuals

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, description

of mechanism, definition,

instructions

Page 16: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REPAIR DEFECTIVE PARTS OF MACHINE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

All equipment and machinery listed

under duties

Wrenches

Assembly drawings

Parts list

Safety glasses

DE

CIS

ION

S

laill

imim

ilP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

Identify proper size of part

Identify proper fit of part

Identify proper usage of precision

measuring tools

Identify proper repair procedures

Determine when and how to repair

CU

ES

Typ

e of

def

ects

defe

ctiv

e pa

rts

Methods of repairing defects

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Safe operation of equipment

Cuts and abrasions

Eye injury

Burns

ER

RO

RS

Incorrect repair procedures

Page 17: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REPAIR DEFECTIVE PARTS OF MACHINE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Simple handtools]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Material required]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

[Welding]

Fluids under pressure

[Beneficial use of hydraulic pressure]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

[Polishing or surface condition]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Beneficial use of heat for straightening]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Identify part numbers from parts list]

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KI L

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Speaking

Operations manuals

Instructions

Comprehension, detail inference,

description of mechanism,

definition, instructions

Appropriate diction, trade

terminology, clarity of expression,

enunciation

Page 18: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REPLACE PARTS IN MACHINE

I IT

OO

LS, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IALS

,i

OBJECTS ACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

All machinery and equipment listed

under duties

Assembly drawings

Parts list

Be sure power is off

Refer to assembly drawing

Select tools for assembly

Remove old parts

Install new parts

Proper use of hand tools

Machine damage

Cuts and abrasions

Power not turned off

Electrical shock

Cuts, bruises, and fractures

omme

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine correct assembly proc..tdures

Select tools for assembly

Operations manual

Assembly procedure

Incorrect assembly procedure

Damage of new part during assembly

-

Page 19: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

;TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REPLACE PARTS IN MACHINE

SCIENCE

MATH

NUMBER SYSTEMS

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work optput, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Simple hand tools]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

[Shrink fits or welding]

Fluids under pressure

[Hydraulic pressure (Pascals Law)j

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Recognize strength of parts]

'

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Identify parts number]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Liquid and dry measures

[Replace lubricant in gear box]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EXAMPLES

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Reading

Operations manual

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, description

of mechanism, definition, and

instructions

1

Page 20: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TEST MACHINE FOR PERFORMANCE AFTER REPAIR

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

All equipment and machinery listed

under duties

Operators manual

Tachometer

Wrenches

Volt-ampmeter

Turn on power

Visually inspect machine

Start machine

Operate machine

Inspect machine for accuracy

All guards in place

Getting caught in gears or pulleys

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine test equipment to be used

Determine if machine is operating

properly

Type of machinery repaired

Readings from test equipment

Improper use of test equipment

Page 21: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TEST MACHINE FOR PERFORMANCE AFTER REPAIR

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Adjustments]

Magnetic fields of force

[Electronic gauges]

Measure of time and speed

[R.P.M. speed]

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

[R.P.M. gauge]

[Ampmeter]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

Sa

Reading

Viewing

Operator's manual

Physical Experimentation Report

Inspect machine

Reading from test equipment

Comprehension, inductive reasoning,

detail and inference, logic

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognition of

symbols, codes, emblems

1

Page 22: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty B Performing Bench Operations

Deburr a workpiece2 Layout workpiece3 File piece to a dimension

4 Drill hole with hand drill motor5 Hand tap a hole

6 Cut a thread with a hand die

a

Page 23: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

DEBURR A WORKPIECE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

Irw

in

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Select deburring procedures and

Avoid sharp edges

File

quipment

Cuts

Soft jaws

Deburr part

Place handle on file

Vise

Cuts

File card

Avoid file breakage

Emery cloth

Cuts or eye injury

Power deburring equipment

Blueprint

DECISIONS

CUES

ER

RO

RS

.

Select correct deburring procedure

and equipment

,Part to be deburred

Damage part with deburring equipment

Page 24: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

DEBURR A WORKPIECE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Simple hand tools]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Hardness of material]

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Filing]

Measure of length and angles

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

---1

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EXAMPLES

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Llueprint

Part

Surface

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognition

of symbols, codes, emblems

Visual analysis, describing, logic,.

detail inference

Size, shape, and texture

Page 25: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

LAYOUT WORKPIECE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Center head

Combination square

Bevel head

Scale

Scribe

Prick punch

Hammc.r

Blueprint

Dividers

Layout dye

Safety glasses

Vernier height gauge

Center punch

Consult blueprint

Apply layout dye

Scribe and layout part

Check layout

Centerpunch as needed

DE

CIS

ION

S

Select proper layout procedure

CU

ES

Blu

eprin

t

Safe use of scribe and dividers

Puncture wounds

Safe use of hammer

Bruises and eye injury

Appropriate eye protection

Eye injury

ER

RO

RS

Failure to maintain necessary

accuracy

Page 26: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

0 SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical

advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency

in

simple machines

[Use of layout tools]

Differences in absorption and radiation of

energy between

dark rough surfaces and light, smooth, polished

surfaces.

[Absoption when applying layout dye]

Effects of friction on workprocesses and product quality

[Scratching workpiece with scribe]

Arrangement of molecules; atoms and ions and

the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Resistance and strength of material]

Basic arithmetic skills

Measures of length

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

[Read angular dimensions]

[Knowledge of metric dimensions]

Understanding and use of the Pythagorean theorem, based

on

the right triangle

Geometric constructions

Use of trigonometric functions in solution of problems

involving right triangles

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

R F

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Blueprint

Layout

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognition

of symbols, codes, emblems

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference

*

Page 27: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

FILE PIECE TO A DIMENSION

IT

OO

LS, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IALS

,'

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

-

wiorkp iece

Select file

Handle in place on file

File

Clamp piece in place

Puncture wound

File card

File workpiece

Avoid breaking file

Blueprint

Inspect part dimensions

Cuts and eye injuries

Measuring tools

Avoid sharp edges on parts

Soft jaws

Cuts

Vise

Micrometer

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine correct workbolding methods

Size and shape of workpiece,

Incorrect selection and use of file

Determine correct file selection

blueprint

Damage to part in clamping

Excessive metal, removal

Page 28: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK STATEMENT)

FILL PIECE TO A DIMENSION

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

;Using simple hand tools]

Effects of friction ln work processes and product quality

[Filing]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

;Hardness of workpiece]

Measures of length

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Blueprint dimensions correctly interpreted]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/cr accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance and significant digits

(Measuring and other than linear, square, and cubic)

[Micrometer]

Basic arithmetic skills

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Reading

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Blueprint

Part

dimensions

Surface of part

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognition of

symbols, codes, 'and emblems

Visual analysis, describin;, and

logic

Size, shape, and texture

Page 29: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

DRILL HOLE WITH HAND DRILL MOTOR

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Drill motor

Drill

Drill chuck key

Vise

Soft jaws

Safety glasses

Clamps

Wrenches

Coolant

i

Blueprint

Countersink

Select proper drills

Clamp workpiece

Apply coolant

Drill

Deburr

Inspect

Drill motor properly grounded

Electrical shock

Piece clamped properly to prevent

movement

Cuts and bruises

Drill sharpened properly for

material to be drilled

Cuts and_eye injury

Broken drill

Hot shavings and chips

Cuts and bruises

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Select holding method

Size and shape of workpiece

Blueprint

Incorrect drill size

Improper clamping of workpiece

Improperly sharpened drill

Failure to use coolant

Page 30: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

DRILL HOLE WITH HAND DRILL MOTOR

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines FUsing simple hand tools]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

Effect of heating and cooling on state of matter

(Change of matter from one form to another)

tHeat change shape or dimension of workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Transfer of mechanical energy to heat]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

'Effects of friction]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

1Strength of materials]

Measures of length

[Metric]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Frictional, letter, and number drill sizes]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

(Use of tap drill chart]

Locate by approximation rational numbers and integers

on the number line (sequential ordering)

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Readin7,

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Blueprint

Inspect workpiece

Surface of workpiece

SK

I LLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognition

of symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference

Size, shape, texture, and temperature

24.

Page 31: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

HAND TAP A HOLE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

Workpiece

Tap

Tap wrench

Work holding device

Lubricant for tap (cutting oil)

Safety glasses

Blueprint

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

E

Select tap and wrench

Lubricate tap

Tap hole

Clean and inspect

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Tap breakage

Eye injury

Sharp edges (burrs) on tapped hole

Cuts

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine rap selection

CUES

Thread size, hole diameter

ER

RO

RS

Failure to reverse tap to break chip

Tapping with a dull tap

Lack of lubricant

Starting tap crooked

Page 32: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

HAND TAP A HOLE

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

'Using hand tools]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

[Effects of heat]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

[Transfer of mechanical energy to heat]

Effects of friction on work processes and produ:t quality

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Strength of materials (tap breakage)]

Basic arithmetic skills

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Read and interpret tap drill chart]

Manipulation of formula involving three factors

[Formula for tap drill sizes]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

S

Reading

Blueprint

Viewing

Touching

Inspect workpiece

Surface of workpiece

SK

I LLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference

Size, shape, and texture

Page 33: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

-XT A THREAD WITH A HAND DIE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Clamp work in vise

Do not use power equipment to cut

Button die

Select proper die and die stock

with hand dies

Die holder

Lubricate

Ruin piecework

Cutting oil

Cut thread

Break die

Vise

Clean and inspect

Sharp edges on threads

Tap drill chart

Cuts

Clamps

Wrenches

Safety glasses

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine type of die to use

Thread size

Starting die crooked

(Standard, pipe, or metric)

Failure to reverse die to break

chip

Thread with a dull die

Lack of lubricant

Page 34: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CUT A THREAD WITH A HAND DIE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Using hand tools]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

'Effects of heat]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

)Transfer of mechanical energy to heat]

Effects of friction on work processes 4nd product quality

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Strength of materials (die hreakage)1

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

'Read tap drill and thread chart]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Reaain^

Viewing

Touching

IMIN

IIC

OM

MU

N IC

AT

ION

S

EX

AM

PLE

S

Tap drill and thread chart

Inspect workpiece

Surface of workpiece

SK

I L L

S/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Com

preh

ensi

on, t

rade

term

inol

ogy,

deta

il in

fere

nce,

rec

ogni

zesy

mbo

ls, c

odes

, and

em

blem

s

Vis

ual a

naly

sis,

des

crib

ing,

logi

c,detail inference

Size, shape, and texture

Page 35: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty C Performing Precision and Semi Precision Measurements

1 Measure with a steel rule2 Measure with calipers

3 Measure angle with protractor

4 Check radius with radius gauge5 Check work with a thickness gauge6 Measure with a combination set7 Measure with micrometers8 Measure with vernier height gauge

9 Measure with vernier calipers10 Check hole with a hole gauge11 Check work with a dial indicator12 Check work with plug and ring gages13 Measure angles with sine bar14 Calibrate micrometers

Page 36: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MEASURE WITH STEEL R

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

W L

ED

GE

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NS

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Steel rules

Hook rules

Depth rules

Short length rules

Tape rules

Slide caliper rules

Metric rules

Select proper rule as tc calibration

and graduation

Read rule accurately

Shut off machinery

Cuts and bruises

DE

CIV

ON

S

Determine rule graduations and

calibration to use

Determine when to use English or

Metric rule

CU

ES

Relative length of piecework

ER

RO

RS

Failure

to accurately read rule

Page 37: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK STATEMENT)

MEASURE Urrq STErT RULE

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

IMeasurina, tool]

Measures of length

!English measuring system]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

[Metric measuring system]

Basic arithmetic skills

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Reading

Rul e

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KI L

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Com

preh

ensi

on, t

rade

term

inol

ogy,

deta

il in

fere

nce,

rec

ogni

zesy

mbo

ls, c

edes

, and

em

blem

s

29

Page 38: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MEASURE WITH CALIPERS

iR

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Inside caliper

Outside caliper

Hermaphrodite calipers

Steel rule

Micrometers

Vernier calipers

Select calipers needed for degree of

accuracy required

Adjust calipers to correct fit

Measure caliper setting with rule

or micrometers

Sharp point on hermaphrodite

caliper

Puncture wounds

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine degree of accuracy

required

Determine when the feel or drag

is correct

Relative precision of workpiece

Tension on caliper opening

,

Incorrect "feel" of calipers

when measuring

.

Page 39: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

:,...

..,--

.._,

iS

CIE

NC

E.

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanicaladvantage

Measuring tool]

Work input, work output, friction and

efficiency in

simple machines

!Effects of friction with simple tools]

Measures of length

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Basic arithmetic skills

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Calipers

Calipers

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognition of

symbols, codes, and emblems

Size, movement, and tension

.

310-

...

. ,..,

Page 40: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MEASURE ANGLES WITH PROTRACTOR

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Protractor head and steel blade

Bevel protractor

Vernier bevel protractor

Surface plate

._...-

Seleoc protractor needed for degree

of accuracy required

Set protractor to the corresponding

angles

Record reading

Shut off machinery

Cuts or abrasions from moving

parts

milmmw

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine degree of accuracy required

Shape and surface condition of

Determine correctness of fit of

workpiece

workpiece

Precision of finished works

Moving of the protractor blade

when reading

Page 41: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MEASURE ANGLES WITH PROTRACTOR

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

(measuring tool)

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

in other than linear, square, and cubic)

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary sy.nbols, numerical or

literal

(Degrees and minutes)

Addition and subtraction of whoIc: numbPrs

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

.P

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

MO

DE

S

Viewing

Writing

EX

AM

PLE

S

Protractor

Record readings

SK

I LLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visual analysis, logic, and

recognition of symbols, codes,

and emblems

Penmanship, classification, and

trade terminology

33

Page 42: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

1

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CHECK RADIUS WITHEIRAlaaaarimumm.........anamisigni

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

tr 4-A

.,c,

Workpiece

Radius gage and handle

Select pr.:,p:Ir radius gage

Check radius by holding workpiece

up to the light and checking with

gage

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine accuracy of reading needed

CU

ES

Workpiece is not clean OT free from

burrs

IShut off machinery

Cuts or abrasions

ER

RO

RS

Improper measurement or reading

Page 43: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CHECK RADIUS WITH RADIUS CACI:,

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Basic arithmetic skills

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

(Changing fractions to decimals and decimals to

fractions]

Congruence (checking radius)

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

VieuYing

Tcurhing

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

EX

AM

PLE

S

Compare workpiece to gage

Workpiece

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognition of

symbols, codes, and emblems

Size, shape, and texture

35

Page 44: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)CHECK WORK WITH THICKNESS GAG

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Thickness gage

Clamps

Wrenches

Surface plate

Select proper blade thickness

Check with thickness blade.

.Shut off machinery

Cuts or abrasions

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine when "feel or drag"

Nature of piece to be measured

is correct

Incorrect measure

Page 45: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK STATEMENT)

CHECK WORK WITH THICKNESS GAGE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

iEffects of friction with hand tools]

Basic. arithmetic skills

l=iven an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, an4 significant digits

(Measuring

in

other than linear, square, and cubic)

[Thickness gage]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Compare workpiece to gage

Gage

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognition of

symbols, codes, and emblems

Size, tension

37

Page 46: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)MEASURE WITH A COMBINATION SET

TO

OL

S, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IAL

S,O

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UPO

NPE

RFO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LE

DG

ESA

FET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Select measuring device needed

Sharp end on scriber

Square head

Mount proper device on the.blade

Puncture wound

Level

Position and fit set in place

Scriber

Read measure indicated

Center head

Protractor head

Steel blade

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S.

Determine type of measuring to be

Surface condition of workpiece

Measuring device not tight on blade

done

Shape to be measured

Improper fit on piecework

Select proper combination of set

paris for shape of workpiece

Page 47: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MEASURE WITH A COMBINATION SET

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

lUsing simple hand tools]

Read degree meas-e-ement

Measures of length

Geometric constructions

(Perpendiculars to line,

bisecting angles, finding the center of an arc, etc.)

[Determination of perpendicularity]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Read measures

Shape of workpiece

Fit of measuring

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement

19

4.7

Page 48: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

Y -

- H

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Select micromter needed

Stop machinery before measurement

Outside micrometer

Check micrometer for accuracy

Cuts

Vernier micrometer

Measure workpiece

Care when using micrometer

Thread micrometer

Loss of accuracy

Inside micrometer

Depth micrometer

Metric micrometer

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine type of micrometer to use

Workpiece is not clean or free from

Improper measure

Determine the proper feel of the

burrs

Damage micrometer

micrometer when measuring

Temperature of workpiece when

Determine if workpiece is too hot

to measure accurately

measuring

Page 49: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

..---

--. .

.__.

. ....

_....

......

...

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Using simple hand tools]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Strength of materials (overtightening)]

Measures of length

[Decimals-English system]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

[Millimeter-Metric system]

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or acPuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, .d cubic)

[Micrometer]

[Changing fractions to decimals]

Basic arithmetic skills

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Read measures

Shape of wnrkpiece

Fit of measuring

analysis, describing, logic,

de ail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement, temperature

aq

41

Page 50: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

.Clean surface plate

Sharp scriber point

Vernier height gage

Set height gage

Puncture wound or cuts

Scriber point-

Check or scribe workpiece

Dial indicator

Gag,e blocks

Layout dye

Magnifying glass

Thickness gage

Surface plates

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine degree of accuracy

Dirt or grit on the surface plate

Improper measure

required

Shape of workpiece to be measured

Damaged gage

Determine proper feel when measuring

Page 51: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

ME

ASU

RE

WIT

HV

ER

NIE

R H

EIG

HT

r:

AG

E

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

lUsing simple hand tools]

!Properties of light and focal length (magnifying glass]

Measures of length

[Decimals]

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or Accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Basic arithmetic skills

[Changing fractions to decimals]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

R F

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Read measures

Shape of workpiece

Fit of measuring

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement

r-.410

43

Page 52: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Vernier calipers

Magnifying glass

Vernier gear tooth calipers

Read vernier scale

Shut off machine

Cuts and bruises

Damage to calipers

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine proper adjustment when

measuring

Workpiece clean or free from burrs

Shape of Workpiece to be measured

Improper measure

Page 53: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MEASURE WITH VERNIER CALIPERS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical. advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Using simple hand tools]

Properties of light and focal

length (magnifying glass)

Measures of length

[Decimals]

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)-

[Calipers]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Basic arithmetic skills

[Changing fractions to decimals]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Read measures

Shape of workptece

Fit of meauring

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement

45

Page 54: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

,54

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Select proper measuring device

Shut off machinery

Small hole gage

Set measuring device to fit hole

Cuts

Telescoping gage

Check measuring device with micrometer

Vernier calipers

Inside micrometers

Inside calipers

Outside micrometers

Dial bore gage

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine degree of accuracy required

Workpiece clean or free from burrs

Incorrect measure

Determine proper feel when measuring

Temperature of workpiece

Determine proper temperature for

accurate measure

Page 55: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CHECK HOLE DIAMETER WITH HOLE GAGE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechani,4'. advantage

Work inout, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

'Using simple hand tools]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accutacy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

in other than linear, square, and cubic)

[Micrometer]

Measure with the Metric and English system, and convert

between that

Basic aritInLtic skills

[Changir4, fractions to decimals]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

----

--EXAMPLES

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Viewing

Touching

Read measures

Shape of workpiece

Fit of measuring device

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension.

movement, temperiture

47

Page 56: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CHECK WORK WITH

DID

I ID

iTOR

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

Workpiece

Dial indicator

Indicator holder

Surface plate

Clamps

Wrenches

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Any piece of machinery where an

indicator can be used

DE

CIS

ION

S

Clean work surface

Select dial indicator needed

Mount indicator on holding device

Record reading of the dial

,:lre when using indicator

Loss of accuracy

Shut off machinery

Cuts and abrasions

Determine type of indicator to use

Determine indicator holding device

needed

CUES

ER

RO

RS

Mount indicator securely

Dirt or grit on work surface

Incorrect reading

Page 57: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CHECK WORK WITH A DIAL INDICATOR

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Using simple tools]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Basic arithmetic skills

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

R F

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Read indicator

Size and shape of workpiece

Surfaces

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, movement

49

Page 58: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CHECK WORK WITH PLUG AA' -'NG GAGES

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Plug gage

Ring gage

Workpiece

Micrometers

Prussian blue

ImmiliDetermine

Determine

Determine

measure

Select plug or ring gage needed

Apply prussian blue

if checking

tapers is required

Shut off machine

Cuts and abrasions

DE

CIS

ION

S

accuracy required

the proper feel

if workpiece is too hot to

accurately

CU

ES

Workpiece clean or free from burrs

Temperature of workpiece

ERRORS

Incorrect measure

Page 59: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Using simple tools]

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, elements

Effects of friction on work processes and product

qualit!.

[Usage of Prussian blue]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

in other than linear, square, and cubic)

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Basic arithmetic skills

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Read measures

Shape of workpiece

Fit of meesuring

device

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement, temperature

51

Page 60: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MEASURE ANGLES WITH A SINE BAR

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

DUPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Two blocks

Sine bar

Vernier height gage

Dial indicator

Surface plate

Magnifying glass

Trigonometry table

Clean surface plate

Select proper height of blocks

Mount work on sine bar

Mount indicator on holding device

Measure angle

1.1

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

S

Dirt

or grit on surface plate

ER

RO

RS

Determine degree of accuracy

required

Incorrect calculation of sine

Page 61: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MEASURE ANGLES WITH A SINE BAR

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Using simple tools]

Properties of light and focal length (Magnifying glass)

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

in other than linear, square, and cubic)

Measure with the Metric and English system a.id convert

between them

Basic arithmetic skills

Use of trigonometric functions in solution of problems

involving right triangles

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

.E

XA

MP

LES

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Trigonometry

Sine bar

Surface plate

Mount

Table, comprehension, detail

inference, trade terminology

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Texture, movement

53

Page 62: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

METER

G2

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

iO

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UP

ON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Micrometer

Micrometer wrenches

Standards

Clean standards

Determine how to adjust micrometer

Check micrometer foraccuracy

Set micrometer

Care when using micrometers

Loss of accuracy

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine proper feel of micrometer

Tension of micrometer

Dirt on standard or micrometer

Incorrect measure

Page 63: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CALIBRATE MICROMETERS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

!Using simple tools]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

iEffects of heating and cooling]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic) [Micrometer]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Basic arithmetic skills

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Standards, blocks]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Micrometer readings

Fit of micrometer

Comprehension, trade terminology,

visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognition of codes,

symbols, and emblems

Size, shape, and texture W

I

55

Page 64: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty D Setting Up and Operating Metal Cutting Saws

1 Interpret blueprint language2 Clean and lubricate saws

3 Install and adjust saw guides4. Select and weld band saw blades5 Install blade and adjust tension6 Set and operate saw controls7 Select and cut material with saw8 Remove and inspect part of saw

4q-

57

Page 65: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

INTERPRET BLUFPRINT LANGUAGE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

Blueprint

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

r-

Select appropriate print by code

number

Identify and interpret symbols and

schematics

Interpret locations and dimensions

Interpret sizes, shapes, and

finishes

Transfer measures from blueprint

to workpiece

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine measurement transfer,

layout procedure to maintain

accuracy of tolerances

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Degree of accuracy indicated on

Misinterpretation of blueprint

drawings

dimensions

Page 66: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

INTERPRET BLUEPRINT LANGUAGE

SCIENCE

MATH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Determination of area and circumference of circles

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Blueprint code]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Measures of length

.

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring in

other than linear, square, and cubic)

Basic arithmetic skills

Determination of area, perimeter and diagonals of

quadrilaterals (4 sided figures)

Determination of area, perimeter and diagonals of

polygons with more than 4 sides

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EXAMPLES

SKILLS/CONCEPTS

Reading

Comprehend blueprint

Comprehension, trade terminology,

description of mechanism, clarity

of expression, instruction (oral

and informal), logic, recommen-

dation report (oral and informal)

r.or

s4f

lirb

59

Page 67: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE SAW

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Oil

Clean fittings before lubrication

Avoid chips

Grease

Remove and install plug and covers

Causes cuts

Oil can

Make necessary adjustments

Grease gun

Start and stop machinery

Do not use pressurized air

Rags

Eye and machine damage

Solvent

Brushes

Shut machine off before cleaning

Measuring containers

Electrical shock

Lubrication charts

Abrasive material

Avoid spills

Wrenches

Falls

Drop cord

Proper disposal of lubricants and

solvents

Fire

Water pollution

immummmo

DE

CIS

ION

SCUES

ER

RO

RS

Determine proper frequency of

Operation manual guidelines

Equipment malfunction

lubrication

Type of machinery

Select proper lubricant

Locate all lubrication points

Determine correct amount of

lubricant

.

Page 68: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiercy in

simple machines

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, elements

[Properties of lubricants]

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Friction causes deterioration]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Society of Automotive Engineers Specifications]

[American Iron and Steel Institute Specifications]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Lubrication charts]

Liquid and dry measures

[Liquid measure]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KI L

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Operational manuals

Equipment

Equipment

Comprehension, trade terminology,

description of mechanisms,

definition instructions

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detailed inference, color

discrimination

Temperature, texture, movement,

tension

61

Page 69: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

INSTALL AND ADJUST SAW

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

Cage

Wrenches

Thickness gage

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Select saw guides

Clean saw guides and slot

.

Install guides

Adjust guide and check

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine proper guide to use

Determine proper adjustment

CUES

Thickness of workpiece

Type of workpiece

AMMEMErt

ER

RO

RS

Improper selection

Improper adjustment

Page 70: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

INSTALL AND ADJUST SAW GUIDES

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

(Simple hand tools]

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

R F

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KI L

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Saw guides

Adjustments

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognition

of symbols, codes, and emblems

Movement

.

63

Page 71: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

'71

SEL

Ec,

IT

OO

LS, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IALS

,O

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UP

ON

assi

mso

w

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

MiD

Band saw blade

Band saw welder

Pull out scale

File

Grinder

Thickness gage

Select blade

Cut to length

Prepare ends

'

Clamp in welder

Set control for welder

Weld blade

Check weld

Temper weld

File or grind excess weld

Fit blade to gage

Retemper weld

Welding

Flash or burns

Handling saw blade

Cuts

Grinding weld

'Eye injury

Abrasions

Incorrect pitch blade for material

Broken saw blade

Cuts

..--

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

S

Saw blade

Weld

ER

RO

RS

Improper control setting

Improper tempering

Improper grinding of weld

Select welder control setting

Determine tempering heat

Page 72: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

V

.(T

AS

K S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)ELECT AND WELD BAND SAW BLADE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Heat Treatment Metallurgy

Simple machines used to -,,ain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Simple hand tools (levers)]

Effect of heating and cooling on state of matter

(Change of matter from one form to another )

Transfer of energy from one body to another

[Electrical welder]

Resistance of materials to flow of electrical current

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the

effect on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[(Annealing) Strengta of materials]

Measures of length [Linear measurement]

Measures of temperature

Given a coding sytem, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Color codes for temperature of tempering]

[Pitch selection system]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Saw blade

Weld scales

Blade surface

Weld

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognition of

symbols, codes, and emblems

Texture, temperature

65

1,1

/<4

Page 73: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)INSTALL BLADE AND ADJ S

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

..-tr

iS

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Saw

Blade

Install blade on pulleys

.

Adjust tension

Check tension

Handling saw blade

Cuts

Blade reversed

Dull or broken blade

limm

mm

mm

omm

ism

omm

rkl

e

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Select proper tension

Band tension gage

Blade reversed

Improper tension

Page 74: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

...o.

y...

awa.

......

spry

.' ..a

.w...

-----

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Using levers and pulleys]

COMMUNICATIONS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Blade set-up

Tension gage

Blade tension

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, recognition of

symbols, codes, and emblems

Movement

67

Page 75: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET AND OPERATE SAW CONTROLS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Saw

Speed chart

Start saw

Adjust speed control

Adjust feed control

Excessive speed of saw

Destroyed saw blade

Excessive feed of material

Broken blade

Cuts

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine speed and feed to be

utilized

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Speed chart

Formula

Composition of workpiece

Size of workpiece

Shape of workpiece

Poor cutting action

Dragging

Page 76: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET AND OPERATE SAW CONTROLS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Using simple hand tools]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[(Automatic feed) Transfer of energy]

Measure of time and speed

(Example:

time-seconds,

minutes, etc.;

speed-feet per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

[RPM gage]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Saw controls

Controls

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Tension, movement

69

y

Page 77: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND CUT MATERIAL WITH SAW

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Bar stock

Select material

Burrs on material

Saw

Clamp material

Cuts

Saw blade

Proper handling of heavy material

Pull out scale

Bruises, cuts, or fractures

Steel color code chart

Prick punch

Dividers

Hammer

Blueprint

/

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Select correct material

Color code sheet

Poor cutting action

Select proper clamping procedure

Blueprint

Dragging

Select feeds and speeds

Formula

Composition, size, shape of workpiece

Page 78: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT

C

SCIENCE

MATH

NUMBER SYSTEMS

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

;:ark input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Using simple hand tools]

[Levers]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

[Transfer mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Friction created by sawing]

Arrangement. of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on st-ncture and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

(Strength of materials]

Measures of length

[Linear measurement]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

(Color codes for steel]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

[Knowledge of geometric shapes]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

11

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Blueprint

Steel color

Code chart

Scale

Material

Clamp set-up

Clamp set-up

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference

Tension and movement

71

Page 79: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART OF SAW

o -f

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Remove part from saw

Burrs on workpiece

Pull out scale

Deburr part

Cuts

Blueprint

Inspect part

Avoid contact with saw blade

Micrometers

Deburr excess material

Cuts

Vernier calipers

Handle material properly

Bruises

Fractures

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine degree of accuracy required

Micrometer

Dirt or grit on part

Scale

Burrs on part

Blueprint

Page 80: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

:

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

R F

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Blueprint

Scale

Micrometer

Calipers

Workpiece

Workpiece

Micrometer

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference

Size, shape, texture, tension,

and movement

71PC

;

Page 81: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty E Setting Up and Operating Drill Presses

1 Clean and lubricate drill press

2 Select and mount work and work holding device3 Center drill and drill a hole on the drill press

4 Ream a drilled hole with a drill press5 Tap hole using tapping attachment6 Spotface a hole

7 Countersink a hole8 Counterbore a hole9 Set and operate drill press controls10 Remove and inspect part from drill press

75

Page 82: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

Pto <4

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Oil

Grease

Oil can

Grease gun

Rags

Solvent

Brushes

Measuring containers

Lubrication charts

Abrasive material

Drop cord

Wrenches

Clean fittings before lubrication

Remove and install plug and covers

Make necessary adjustments

Start and stop machinery

Avoid chips

Cuts

Do not use pressurized air

Eye and machine damage

Shut machine off before cleaning

Electrical shock

Avoid spills

Falls

Proper disposal of lubricants and

solvents

Fire

Water pollution

I

DECISIONS

CUES

ER

RO

RS

...

Determine proper frequency of

lubrication

Select proper lubricant

Locate all lubricant parts

Determine correct amount of

lubricant

Operation manual guidelines

Type of machinery

Equipment malfunction

Page 83: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN ...Nn LIMIT/kW DRTLT, PRESS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines Iloed to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work .Jutput, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, elements

[Properties of lubricants]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Friction causes deterioration]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Society of Automotive Engineers Specifications]

[American Iron and Steel Institute Specifications]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Lubrication charts]

Liquid and dry measures

[Liquid measure]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Reading

ilms=

p7a.

.

EX

AM

PLE

S

Operational manuals

SK

I L L

S/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Comprehension, trade terminology,

description of mechanism,

defirttion, instructions

77

Page 84: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

uucT AND MOUNTATigamw D WO

HO DI G DEVICE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

Workpiece

Vee blocks

Clamps

Wrenches

Drill jig

Vise

Step blocks

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Select proper work holding device

Clean table and work holding device

Mount work holding device on table

Mount work in work holding device

Holding device not tight

Cuts and abrasions

Work not clamped tightly

Cuts and abrasions

DE

CIS

ION

S

'...

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Determine type of holding device

Determine how to mount holding

device

Size and shape of workpiece

Dirty table

Work holding device not tight

Work improperly clamped

Page 85: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT WORK AND WORK HOLDING DEVICE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Clamps, T-bolds, jigs, and fixtures]

[Setting time]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a bddy

[Resistance to motion (torque)]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Proper tightening torque]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Wrench sizes]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

Workpie ".e

Mounting

Workpiece

Mounting

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, describing

Size, shape, tension, and movement

79

Page 86: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

, I

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NI

-AfaimArbirbilammwommwswir

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

1

Drill press

Select proper drills

Hot shavings and chips

Drill chuck

Clamp workpiece

Cuts, burns, and eye injury

Chuck key

Apply coolant

Drill breakage-Improper grind

Sleeve

Center drill

Cuts and eye injury

Drill

Drill

Improper clamping of material

Center drill

Deburr

Cuts and abrasions

Workpiece

Inspect

Drift key

Ballpeen hammer

Safety glasses

Coolant

Blueprint

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine speeds and feeds

Size, shape, and composition of

workpiece

Incorrect drill size

Improper clamping of workpiece

Improperly sharpened drill

Failure to use coolant

Page 87: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CENTER DRILL AND DRILL A HOLE ON THE DRILL PRESS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Drill chuck gears]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Drill efficiency]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

[Changing of dimension of the drilled hole]

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a. body

[Workpiece must resist motion]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Deterioration of workpiece and tool]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials (tools, fixture)

Resistance of materials to change in shape

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Drill coding system]

Measures of length

[Measurement of length]

Multiplication and division with whole numbers

Multiplication and division of proper and improper

fractions

Multiplication and division of decimal fractions

Measure of time and speed

(Example:

time-seconds,

minutes, etc.;

speed-feet per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Reading

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Blueprint

Inspect workpiece

Surface of workpiece

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognition of

symbols, codes and emblems

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference

Size, shape, texture, and temperature

Al

Page 88: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REAM A DRILLED HOLE ON A DRILL PRESS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

---

Workpiece

Select reamer

Hot shavings and chips

Reamers

Mount work in holding device

Cuts, burns, and eye injury

Drill chuck

Mount reamer in chuck

Improper clamping of material

Chuck key

Apply coolant

Cuts and abrasions

Sleeve

Select feeds and speeds

Avoid contact with rotating tools

Drift

Ream hole

Cuts and bruises

Hammer

Check hole diameter

Holding devise

Plug gage

Micrometers

Vernier calipers

Coolant

Safety glasses

DECISIONS

CUES

ER

RO

RS

Determine type of reamer to use

Size and shape of hole

Use wrong type of reamer

Determine proper speeds and feeds

Lack of coolant

Size, shape, and composition of

Running the reamer in reverse

workpiece

RPM of reamer too high

Page 89: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REAM A DRILLED HOLE ON A DRILL PRESS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Clamps, T-bolds, lips, and fixtures]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Setting time]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

!Resistance to motion (torque)]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Proper tightening torque]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Speed critical to dimensional accuracy]

riven a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning neces$ary symb'qs, numerical or

literal

[Reamer sizing system]

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring and

other than linear, square, and cubic)

Measure of time and speed

(Example:

time-seconds,

minutes, etc.;

speed-feet per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewirp

Touching

Workpiece

Micrometers

Calipers

Gage

Workpiece

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognition of codes,

symbols, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, movement,

and temperature

83

Page 90: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TAP HO

P,AI

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED

UP

ON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Tap

Tapping attachment

Coolant

Wrenches

Holding device

Safety glasses .,

Selection of tapping speed

Select tap

Clamp workpiece securely

Lubricate tap

Tap workpiece

Check threads

Tap breakage

Cuts and eye injury

Failure of holding device

Tap breakage

Cuts and bruises

Eye injuries

_-_..0.16.-4,

DEp!Cit.14S

Select tap

Select speeds

CUES

Thread, size, and hole diameter

Size, shape, and composition of

workpiece

ER

RO

RS

Improper tap selection

Workpiece not clamped correctly

Page 91: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TAS

K S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)TAP HOLE USING TAPPING ATTACHMENT

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Clamps, T-bolds, jigs, and fixtures]

[Ratio of speeds between tapping attachment and spindle]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Setting time]

[Excess speed deteriorates tools]

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, elements

[Properties of tapping lubricant]

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Lubricant justification]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Excess friction detrimental to threads]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Strength of tool]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Tap sizing system]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Tap drill chart]

Measures of length

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Workpiece

Holding device

Workpiece

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

Size, shape, movement, and temperature

85

Page 92: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SPOTFACE A HOLE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Select proper spotface

Keep hands clear of cutter

Spotfacing tool

Clamp work

Cuts

Pilot

Mount spotface in chuck

Avoid hot shavings

Counterbore

Apply coolant

Cuts and burns

Work holding device

Select speeds and feeds

Eye injury

Coolant

Spotface hole to proper depth

Scale

neck hole

Safety

glasses

Mics

Wrenches

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine feeds and speeds

Size, shape, and composition of

Lack of coolant

workpiece

Running spotface in reverse

Vibrations

Page 93: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SPOTFACE A HOLE

SC

IEN

CE

'.

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SYST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Clamps, T-bolds, jigs, and fixtures]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Setting time]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[Resistance to motion (torque)]

Effects on friction on work processes and product

quality

[Damage to tools by excess friction]

Transfer of heat from one body co another

[Lubricant justification]

Measures of length

.

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

...,

Touching

Workpiece

Scale

Workpiece

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, movement, texture,

and temperature

..

87

Page 94: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

COUNTERSINK A HOLE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

, :N

T, M

AT

ER

IALS

,

1

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

i

Workpiece

Scale

Countersink

'ItDrill chuck

Chuck key

Sleeve

Drift

Hammer

Select countersink

Clamp work

Mount countersink in chuck

Apply coolant

Select speeds and feeds

Countersink hole

Check hole

Keep hands clear of cut

Cuts

Avoid hot chips

Cuts and burns

Eye injury

111111P

DECISIONS

CUES

Size, shape, and composition of

workpiece

ER

RO

RS

Determine speeds and feeds

$

Lack of coolant

Running countersink in reverse

Vibrations

Page 95: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

COUNTERSINK A HOLE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Clamps, T-bolds, jigs, and fixtures]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Setting time]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[Resistance to motion (torque)]

Effects of friction on 'utak processes and product quality

[Damage to tool by excess friction]

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Lubricant justification!

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Angular sizing]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Scale

Workpiece

EX

AM

PLE

SS

K IL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, movement, texture,

and temperature

39

Page 96: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

COUNTERBORE A HOLE

-

101110Immommilft.

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

0"

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Counterbore

Pilot

Spot facer

Drill chuck

Chuck key

Sleeve

Drift

Hammer

Wrenches

Coolant

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine

Select counterbore

Clamp work

Mount cou.r.Lerbore in chuck

Apply coolant

Select speeds and feeds

Counterbore hole to proper depth

Check hole

Keep hands clear of cutter

Cuts

Avoid hot shavings

Cuts, burns, and eye injury

feeds and speeds

CUES

Size, shape, and composition of

workpiece

ER

RO

RS

Lack of coolant

Running counterbore in reverse

Vibrations

Page 97: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

COUNTERBORE A HOLE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechaincal advantage

[Clamps, T-bolds, jigs, and fixtures]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple amchines

[Setting time]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[Resistance to motion (torque)]

Effects of friction or. ',:Jrk processes and product

quality

[Damage to tools by excess friction]

Transfer of heat to one body to another

[Lubricant justification]

Measures of length

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Counterbore sizing]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Workpiece

Holding device

Workpiece

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

Size, shape, movement, and

temperature

91

Page 98: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET AND OPERATE

PRESS CONTROLS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Wrenches

Chart for speeds and feeds

Adjust speed control

Adjust feed control

Start machine

Engage automatic feeds

Excessive speeds and feeds

Destroyed or broken cutting tools

Cuts

Eye injury

DECISIONS

CU

ES

Speed chart

Size, shape, and composition of

workpiece

ER

RO

RS

Determine feeds and speeds

Determine when to use automatic

feeds

Improper feed and speed selection

Page 99: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET AND OPERATE DRILL PRESS CONTROLS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple macaines

[Speed and feed controls]

Inertia and momentum

(Body at rest and body in motion

!When and how to adjust spindle speed and feeds]

Measure of time and speed

minutes, etc., speed-feet

[R.P.M. gage]

Multiplication and division

Multiplication and division

fractions

Multiplication and division

[Feeds and speeds]

(Example:

time-seconds,

per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

with whole numbers

of proper and improper

of decimal fractions

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

R F

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Drill press controls

Controls

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Tension, movement

Page 100: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART FROM DRILL PRESS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

..

Workpiece

Scale

Blueprint

Mics

Hole gages

Wrenches

Vernier calipers

Remove part

.,

Deburr part

Inspect part

Burrs on workpiece

Cuts

Handle tools and material properly

Cuts and burns

Material damage

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine degree of accuracy required

Scale

Blueprint

Micrometer

Gage

Dirt or grit on part

Burrs on part

Incorrect tolerances

.

Page 101: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SCIE

NC

EM

AT

HN

UM

BE

R S

YST

EM

S

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Poor quality due to friction on workpiece or tool]

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Blueprint

Scale

Micrometer

Calipers

Workpiece

Workpiece

Micrometer

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference

Size, shape, texture, tension,

and movement

.._. /

- * . *

95

Page 102: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty F Operating a Pedestal Grinder

1 Clean and lubricate pedestal and grinder

2 Select mount and dress grinding wheel for pedestal grinder

3 Grind and sharpen tool bits on a pedestal grinder

4 Sharpen twist drill with grinder

5 Interpret blueprint language

97

Page 103: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Oil

Clean fittings before lubrication

Avoid chips

Grease

Remove and install plug and covers

Cuts

Oil can

Make necessary adjustments

Do not use pressurized air

Grease gun

Start and stop machinery

Eye and machine damage

Rags

Shut machine off before cleaning

Solvent

Electrical shock

Brushes

Avoid spills

Measuring containers

Falls

Lubrication charts

Proper disposal of lubricants and

Abrasive material

solvents

Wrenches

Fire

Drop cord

Water pollution

imm

omm

rD

EC

ISIO

NS

CUES

ER

RO

RS

Determine proper frequency of

Operation manual guidelines

Equipment malfunction

lubrication

Type of machinery

Select proper lubricant

Locate all lubrication parts

Determine correct amount of

lubricant

Page 104: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE PEDESTAL GRINDER

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

==

-NU

MB

ER

SYSTEMS

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

.

Mork input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

Composition of-matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, and elements

[Properties of lubricants]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Friction causes deterioration]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Society of Automotive Engineers Specifications]

[American Iron and Steel Institute Specifications]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Lubrication charts)

Liquid and dry measures

[Liquid measure]

.

CO

MM

UN

!CA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMOES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Operational manuals

Equipment

Equipment

Trade terminology, description of

mechanism, definition, instructions

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, color

discrimination

Temperature, texture, movement,

and tension

...

99

Page 105: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT MOUNT AND DRESS GRINDING WHEEL FOR PEDESTAL GRINDER

1

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Wheel dresser

Select wheel

Use of damaged wheel

Diamond

Inspect wheel

Cuts and abrasions

Mechanical

Clean arbor

Eye injury

Stick

Install blotters

Improper dressing procedure

Grinding wheel

Install washers

Damaged wheel

-Wrenches

Tighten nut

Cuts and abrasions

Safety glasses

Install guards

Eye injury

Dress wheel

Failure to wear eye protection

Eye injury

Inadequate wheel guards

Cuts

Bruises

Eye injury

DE

CIS

ION

SCUES

ERRORS

Select proper wheel

Wheel selection chart

Incorrect wheel selection

Select mounting procedures

Improper mounting

Guards not installed

Page 106: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT MOUNT AND DRESS GRINDING WHEEL FOR PEDESTAL GRINDER

SC

IEN

CE

MATH

NUMBER SYSTEMS

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Types and strengths of grinding wheel]

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Dressing device and wrenches]

Centrifugal :orces developed by bodies in rotation

Centripetal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Discharge of grinding wheel particles]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Strength of grinding wheels]

Measures of length

Measure of time and speed

(Example:

time-seconds,

minutes, etc.;

speed-feet per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

[R.P.H.]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Wrench sizing]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KI L

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Wheel

Mount set-up

Install washers

Nuts

Visual analysis; detail inference,

logic

Size, shape and tension

101

C`;

Page 107: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK STATEMENT)

GRIND OR SHARPEN TOOL BITS ON A PEDESTAL GRINDER

TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, MATERIALS,

OBJECTS ACTED UPON

PERFORMANCE KNOWLEDGE

SAFETY

HAZARD

Tool bit

Safety galsses

Template

Protractor

Coolant

Radius gage

Center gage

Wrenches

Inspect wheel

Select tool bit

Select angles

Adjust tool rest

Grind angles

Cool tool bit

Check angles

Houe edges

Failure to cool tool properly

Cracked tools

Burns

Improperly held tool

Broken wheel

Eye injury

Cuts and abrasions

Improperly adjusted tool rest

Cuts

Bruises

Tool and/or wheel damage

DECISIONS

CUES

ERRORS

Select clearance and rake angles

Protractor

Radius and center gage

Overheating

Holding tool loosely

Tool rest too far from wheel

Page 108: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SIK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

GRIND OR SHARPEN TOOL BITS ON A PEDESTAL GRINDER

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Drive mechanisms]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Heat effects workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Materials fly out]

(Workpiece tends to be pulled out of your hand]

Inertia and momentum

(Body at rest and body in motion)

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Overheating will tend to anneal or soften tool bits]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

[Mechanical energy changes to heat]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Clearance and rake angles]

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Protractor

Template

Gages

Workpiece

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, temperature -

103

Page 109: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK S

IAT

EM

EN

T)

TO

OL

S, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IAL

S,O

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UPO

NPE

RFO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LE

DG

ESA

FET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Drill

Drill point gage

Safety glasses

Coolant

Select drill

Inspect wheel and dress

Adjust tool rest

Grind drill

Cool drill

Check grind with drill point gage

Failure to wear eye protector

Eye injury

Avoid contact with grinding wheel

Cuts and abrasions

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Select correct angles

Drill point gage

Improper flute angles

Inadequate clearance angle (relief)

Unequal flute length

Page 110: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SHARPEN TWIST DRILL WITH GRINDER

SCIENCE

4

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Drive mechanisms]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change dimensions)

[Materials fly out]

[Workpiece tends to be pulled out of your hand]

Inertia and momentum

(Body at rest and body in motion)

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Overheating will tend to anneal or soften tool bits]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

[Mechanical energy changes to heat]

Give: an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

[Drill point gage]

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Wheel dresser

Drill point gage

Drill

SKILLS/CONCEPTS

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, and temperature

105

Page 111: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)IN

TE

RP

RE

T B

LU

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ESA

FET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Blueprint

Select appropriate print by code

number

Identify and interpret symbols and

schematics

Interpret locations and dimensions

Interpret sizes, shapes, and finishes

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine measurement transfer,

Degree of accuracy indicated on

layout procedure to maintain

drawings

accuracy of tolerance

Misinterpretation of blueprint

dimensions

Page 112: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Determination of area and circumference of circles

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Blueprint code]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Measure of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

Basic arithmetic skills

Determination of area, perimeter, and

diagonals of

quadrilaterals (4 sided figures); and polygons with

more than 4 sides

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Blueprint

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Comprehension, trade terminology,

description of mechanism,

appropriate diction, enunciation,

clarity of expression, instruction

(oral and informal), logic,

recommendation report

(oral and informal)

i 1 ...17.,

107

Page 113: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty G Setting Up and Operating Lathes

1 Clean and lubricate lathes

2 Grind and sharpen tool bits on a lathe

3 Sequence cutting tools and holder

4 Select and mount work and work holding device

5 Set and operate lathe controls

6 Face a workpiece

7 File a workpiece for burr removal

8 Hand finish a workpiece

9 Turn a shaft to a shoulder

10 Turn a taper on engine lathe

11 Knurl a workpiece

12 Cut off a workpiece with a parting tool

13 Cut with a form to.s1

14 Center drill and drill with a lathe

15 Bore a hole on a lathe

16 Thread a lathe

17 Grind with a tool post grinder on an engine lathe

18 Remove and inspect part from lathe

13

109

Page 114: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

i.

.0...

.....b

iY0.

0.4.

0.1

15-4

.1.1

44...

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Oil

Clean fittings before lubrication

Avoid chips

Solvent

Remove and install plug and covers

Cuts

Grease

Make necessary adjustments

Do not use pressurized

air

Oil can

Start and stop machinery

Eye and machine damage

Grease gun

Shut machinery off before

cleaning

Rags

Electrical shock

Brushes

Avoid spills

Measuring containers

Falls

Lubrication charts

Proper disposal of lubricants

and

Abrasive material

solveLts

Wrenches

Fire

Drop cord

Water pollution

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine proper frequency of

Operation manual guidelines

Equipment malfunction

lubrication

Type of machinery

Select proper lubricant

Locate all lubrication points

Determine correct amount of

lubricant

Page 115: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)CLEAN AND LUBRICATE LATHES

SCIE

NC

EM

AT

HN

UM

BE

R S

YST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, elements

[Properties of lubricants]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Friction causes deterioration]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Society of Automotive- Engineers Specifications]

[American Iron and Steel Institute Specifications]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Lubrication charts]

Liquid and dry measures

[Liquid measure]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PER

FOR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SSK

ILL

S/C

ON

CE

PTS

Reading

Operational manuals

Comprehension, trade terminology,

description of mechanism,

definition, instructions

17

If

111

Page 116: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

GR

IND

OR

SH

AR

PE

N T

OO

L B

ITS

ON

A L

AT

HE

IT

OO

LS, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IALS

,O

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UP

ON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Tool bit

Safety glasses

Template

Protractor

Coolant

Radius gage

Center gage

Inspect wheel

Select tool bit

Select angles

Adjust tool rest

.

Grind angles

Cool tool bit

Check angles

Hone edges

DE

CIS

ION

S

Select clearance and rake angles

CU

ES

Pro

trac

tor

Radius and center gage

Avoid overheating tool bit

Burns

Destroy tool

Avoid contacting wheel with fingers

Cuts and abrasions

Set tool rest close to wheel (16")

Broken wheel

Cuts and abrasions

Eye injury

Wear safety glasses

Eye injury

ER

RO

RS

Overheating tool

Holding tool loosely

Tool rest too far from wheel

Page 117: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

GRIND OR SHARPEN TOOL BITS ON A LATHE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechaincal advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Drive mechanisms]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Heat effects workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Materials fly out]

[Workpiece tends to be pulled out of your hand]

Inertia and momentum

(Body at rest and body in motion)

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Overheating will tend to anneal or soften tool bits]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

[Mechanical energy changes to heat]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Clearance and rake angles]

Measures of length

.

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Protractor

Template

Gages

Workpiece

Visual analysis, logic,

detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, temperature

113

Page 118: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SEQUENCE CUTTING TOOLS AND HOLDERS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

E

-----1-77%

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Tool bits (carbide and steel)

Select tools and holders

Proper handling of tools and holders

Tool holders

Clean tools and holders

Cuts, abrasions

Drill

Install tools and holders

Damaged tools

Reamers

Damaged holders

Boring bars

Mandrel

Driving dog

Grinder

Drill chuck

Drill sleeves

Drill drift

Hammer

Wrenches

Sleeve

mmmommila.

DECISIONS

CUES

ER

RO

RS

Determine types of tools and holders

Size and shape of tools

Dirty tools and holders

Determine sequence and procedures of

Incorrect selection of tools and

mounting tools and holders

equipment

Page 119: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T/

SEQUENCE CUTTING TOOLS AND HOLDERS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S/

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Strength of holding device]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Selection of tool material]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Strength of material]

Given a coding system,

ecognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Wrench and cutting tool sizing]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KI L

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Mounting set-up

Tools

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

115

Page 120: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)SELECT AND MOUNT WORK AND WORK HOLDING DEVICE

TO

OL

S, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IAL

S,O

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UPO

NPE

RFO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LE

DG

E

Q c

it.SA

FET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Four jaw chuck

Select workholding device

Drop work or workholding device

Three jaw chuck

Clean workholding device

Cuts or bruises

Steady rest

Mot= workholding device

Part fly out of machine

Follower rest

Mount workpiece

Eye injury

Centers

Cuts and bruises

Drive plate and dog

Collet

and drawbar

Face plate

Workpiece

Mandrel

Chuck wrench

Clamps

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Select proper workholding method

Size and shape of workpiece

Select proper workholding devise

Dirty fixtures

Loose fixture

Springing the work by improper

mounting

Loose work

Page 121: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Clamps, T-bolds, jigs, and fixtures]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Setting time]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[Resistance to motion (torque)]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Proper tightening torque]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

Centripetal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Tendency of workpiece to fly out]

Inertia and momentum

(Body at rest and body in motion )

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Workpiece

Mount set-up

Visual analysis, detail inference,

and logic

117

121

Page 122: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET AND OPERATE LATHE CONTROLS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Speed and feed calculator or charts

Adjust speed control

Adjust feed control

Start machine

Engage automatic feeds

Excessive speeds and feeds

Destroyed or broken cutting tools

Cuts

Eye injury

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine feeds and speeds

Determine when to use automatic reeds

CUES

Speed chart

Formula of workpiece

Size, shape, and composition of

workpiece

ER

RO

RS

Improper speed and feed selection

Page 123: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET AND OPERATE LATHE CONTROLS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Speed and feed controls]

Inertia and momentum

(Body at rest and body in motion

[When and how to adjust spindle speed and feeds]

Measure of time and speed

(Example:

time-seconds,

minutes, etc.;

speed-feet per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

[R.P.M.]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Lathe control chart]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between they'

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Lathe controls

Controls

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Tension and movement

119

Page 124: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TS

K S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)FACE A WORKPIECE

TO

DLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

CIEUECTS ACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Tool and holder

Coolant

Wrenches

Micrometers

Safety glasses

Scale

File

Vernier calipers

Start machine

Set to cut

Engage feed

Face workpiece

Deburr workpiece

Check piece

Avoid sharp edges

Cuts

Tool failure

Cuts and eye injury

Loose workpiece

Cuts and bruises

Failur..1 to wear eye protection

Eye injury

Avoid contact with revolving work

Cuts and bruises

Broken bones

DECISIONS

CUES

ER

RO

RS

Determine amount of stock to be

removed

Use of workpiece

Tool failure

.

Page 125: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK STATEMENT)

FACE A WORKPIECE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

M3E

R S

YS

TE

MS

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions )

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece flying off]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Wear resistance of tool]

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Micrometer

Caliper

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

and movement

121

125

Page 126: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

STA

TE

ME

NT

)FILE A WORKPLECE

- 4fr-

,

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

,M

AT

ER

IAL

S,O

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UPO

NPE

RFO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LE

DG

ESA

FET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiec.e

File and handle

Chuck

Collet

Wrenches

Safety glasses

.

Select file

Install handle

Start machine

File part

Check part

.

Avoid contact with revolving work

Cuts and bruises

Broken bones

Improper filing

Cuts and bruises

Eye injury

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Select file of proper cut

Shape of workpiece

Amount of stock to be removed

Improper file selection

Incorrect filing procedure

Page 127: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

FILE A WORKPIECE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, elements

[Selection of type of tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

Centripetal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece flying out]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

Measures of length

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMOUES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewirg

Touching

Collet

Workpiece

Workpiece

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

Size, shape, and texture

123

12.

Page 128: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

HA

ND

FIN

ISH

A W

OR

KP

IEC

E

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

Workpiece

Emery cloth

Safety goggles

Chuck

Collets

e1

PER

FOR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WL

ED

GE

Select emery cloth

Start machine

Finish surface of part

Check part

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Avoid contact with revolving work

Cuts, bruises, and fractures

Improper use of emery cloth

Cuts and bruises

DE

CIS

ION

S

Selection of emery cloth

CU

ES

Amount of stock to be removed

ER

RO

R5

Excessive stock removal

Page 129: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

HAND FINISH A WORKPIECE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, elements

[Selection of type of tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

Centripetal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece flying out]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

Literal

[Grit texture]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

Collet

Workpiece

Workpiece

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

Size

shape, and texture

125

1

Page 130: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

tr-4

44-f

t

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Tool and holder

Micrometers

Micrometer stop

Wrenches

Scale

Safety glasses

Coolant

Start machine

.

Set to cut

Set stops

Turn on coolant

Turn part

Deburr

Check

Avoid contact with revolving work

Cuts, bruises, and fractures

Avoid sharp edges (tool and work)

Cuts

Failure to use eye protection

Eye injury

Page 131: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine amount of cut to be taken

Determine setting of micrometer stops

CUES

Measuring dwAces

ER

RO

RS

Incorrect stop setting

Tool failure

Page 132: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TURN A SHAFT TO A SHOULDER

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage-mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece flying off]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Wear resistance of tooll

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

.

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Micrometer

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, tension,

and movement

d

127

1ni

Page 133: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TURN A TAPER ON ENGINE LATHE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Chuck or collet

Workpiece

Tool and holder

Wrenches

Safety glasses

Blueprint

Plug gage

Indicator and holder

Micrometers

Scale

Coolant

Prussian Blue

'iet taper

Compound rest

Taper attachment

Offset tailstock

Start machine

Turn on coolant

Turn taper

Check

Finish taper

Check

Avoid contact with revolving work

Cuts, bruises, and fractures

Avoid sharp edges (tool and work)

Cuts

Failure to use eye protection

Eye injury

,---

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Select method of turning taper

Correct selection of taper angle

Blueprint

Measuring devices

Incorrect selection of taper angle

Page 134: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TURN A TAPER ON ENGINE LATHE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advatage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage-mechanical tv heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece flying off]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Wear resistance of tooll

Measures of length

Use of trigonometric functions in solution of problems

involving right triangles

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Degree coding system]

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision, and/

or accuracy with respect to relative error, tolerance,

and significant digits

(Measuring in other than

linear, square, and cubic)

[Plug and ring gage]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Reading

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Blueprint

Workpiece

Collet

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

SK

I LLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, and recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement, and temperature

129

1 3

Page 135: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

KNURL A WORKPIECE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OBJECTS ACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Wrenches

Set knurl

Avoid contact with revolving work

Workpiece

Set feed

Cuts, bruises, and fractures

Knurling tool

Start machine

Failure to wear eye protection

Chuck

Set cut

Eye injury

Collet

Install center in workpiece

Scale

Start coolant

Coolant

Knurl

Center

Check

Sleeve

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Determine speed and feed selection

Depth of knurl desired

Incorrect selection of knurl

Lack of coolant

Size, shape, and composition of

Improperly supported work

workpiece

Double cut

Page 136: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

KNURL A WORKPIECE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output,friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cross feed screw exerts pressure]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

Centripetal forces developed by bodies_In rotation

[Workpiece flying off]

Inertia and momentum

(Body at rest and body in motion)

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage]

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Tool wear effect part quality]

Measures of length

-

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Collet

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement, and temperature ..-:-.

---

131

Page 137: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EI4

T)

CUT

OFF A WORKPIECE WITH A PARTING TOOL

IT

OO

LS, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IALS

,O

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UP

ON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Blueprint

Tool and cool holder

Wrenches

Scale

Mics

File

Coolant

Start machine

Set to cut

Turn on coolant

Start cut off

Deburr

Cut off

Check part

Avoid contact with revolving work

Cuts, bruises, and fractures

Avoid sharp edges (tool and work)

Cuts

Failure to use eye protection

Eye injury

DECISIONS

Select speed and feed

CU

ES

Com

posi

tion

of m

etal

Siz

e an

d sh

ape

of w

orkp

iece

ER

RO

RS

Improper feed

Improper speed

Dull tool

Page 138: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CUT

OFF A WORKPIECE WITH A PARTING TOOL

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

t f*

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change 437. dimension )

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage-mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product 4ualit

[Tool wear effects :

uracy]

[Tendency to workharaen workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece flying off]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

(Wear resistance of tool]

Measures of length

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Blueprint

Workpiece

-

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

'

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, temilon,

movement, and temperature

133

1

Page 139: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CUT WITH A FORM TOOL

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED LIMN

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Set stops

Avoid contact with revolving work

Blueprint

Start machine

Cuts, bruises, and fractures

Form wool

Set to cut

Avoid sharp edges (tool and work)

Coolant

Install center in workpiece

Cuts

Wrenches

Turn on coolant

Failure to use eye protection

Center

Form part

Eye injury

Sleeves

Deburr

Scale

Check

Mics

File

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Support of workpiece

Incorrect speed and feed selection

Selection of feed and speed

Size, shape, and composition of

Improper support of workpiece

workpiece

Tool failure

Page 140: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CUT WITH A FORM TOOL

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

tMS

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimension)

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage-mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece flying off]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Wear resistance of tooll

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Blueprint

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement, and temperature

135

Page 141: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CENTER DRILL AND DRILL WITH A LATHE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED LRCM

4....

.m...

wP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Center drill

Drill

Drill chuck

Chuck key

Sleeve

Coolant

Select proper drills

Clamp workpiece

Apply coolant

Center drill

Drill

Beburr

Inspect

Avoid contact with revolving work

Cuts, bruises, and fractures

Avoid sharp edges (tools and work)

Cuts

Failure to use eye protection

Eye injury

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Select holding method

Blueprint

Size and shape of workpiece

Incorrect drill size

Improper clamping of workpiece

Improperly sharpened drill

Failure to use coolant

Improper depth of center drill

.

Page 142: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CENTER DRILL AND DRILL WITH A LATHE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Drill chuck gears]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Drill efficiency]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Changing dimension of the drilled hole]

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[Workpiece must resist motion]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Deterioration of workpiece and tool]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

[Distortion of workpiece]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Tools and fixtures]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Drill coding system]

Measures of length

,

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Blueprint

Inspect workpiece

Surface of workpiece

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognition of

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

and detail inference

Size, shape, texture, temperature

137

Page 143: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

BORE A HOLE ON A LATHE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Boring bar and holder

Start machine

Avoid contact with revolving work

Tool bit

Set to cut

Cuts, bruises, and fractures

Telescope gage

Set stops

Avoid sharp edges (tool and work)

Micrometers

Turn on coolant

Cuts

Wrenches

Take first cut

Failure to use eye protection

Scale

Check

Eye injury

Chuck

Take second cut

Collet

Deburr

Check

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Setting depth of cut

Cut too heavy

Setting of stops

Size, shape, composition of

workpiece

Stops set improperly

14

Page 144: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

BORE A HOLE ON A LATHE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece flying off]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Wear resistance of tool]

Measures of ler..1..h

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

[Telescoping or small hole gage]

Addition and subtraction of proper and improper fractions

Addition and subtraction of decimal fractions

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EXAMPLES

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Collet

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement, and temperature

139

1

Page 145: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

THREAD ON A LATHE

I

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

ammommimir

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Center

Sleeve

Threading tool

Center gage

Thread mics

Wrenches

Micrometer stop

Chuck

Collets

Boring bar and holder

Thread gage

Safety glasses

O.D. mics

Set to cut

.

Start machine

Use coolant

Start cut

Check

Take successive cuts

Deburr

Check

Avoid contact with revolving work

Cuts, bruises, and fractures

Avoid sharp edges (tool and work)

Cuts

Failure to use eye protection

Eye injury

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine setting of tool to work

Tap drill size

Determine setting of threads per

inch

Incorrect threads per inch

Too heavy a cut

Tool failure

Page 146: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

THREAD ON A LATHE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions )

[Overheating distorts workpiecej

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage-mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden a workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece flying off]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Wear resistance of tool]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic )

[Screw pitch micrometer]

Addition and subtraction of proper and improper fractions

Addition and subtraction of 4ecimal fractions

Given a coding system, recogni., and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Ability to read and set degree measurements]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KI L

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Collet

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement, and temperature

141

Page 147: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

GRIND WITH A TOOL POST GRINDER ON AN ENGINE LATHE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

-Workpiece

Tool post grinder

Grinding wheel

Chuck

Collet

Indicator and holder

Mics

Small hole gage

Telescope gage

Safety glasses

Plug gage

Wrenches

Set to grind

O.D.

I.D.

Set stops

Start grinder and machine

Take trial cut

Check

Grind to finish

Check

Prevent wheel breakage

Eye injuries

Avoid contact with revolving work

Cuts, bruises, and fractures

Avoid sharp edges (tool and work)

Cuts

Failure to use eye protection

Eye injury

DE

CIS

ION

S

Wheel selection

Speed and feed selection

CU

ES

Length of shank or mandrel

Diameter of hole

Size, shape, and composition of

workpiece

ER

RO

RS

Incorrect wheel

Incorrect speed and feed

Incorrect rotation of part

Page 148: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

GRIND WITH A TOOL POST GRINDER ON AN ENGINE LATHE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage - mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden a workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece flying off]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Wear resistance of tool]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Degrees]

Measure of time and speed

(Example:

time-seconds,

minutes, etc.;

speed-feet per minute. R.P.M., etc.)

Measures of length

'----

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Collet

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement, and temperature

143

Page 149: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART FROM LATHE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Wrenches

Mics

Blueprint

Scale

Vernier calipers

Rembve part

Deburr part

Inspect part

Burrs on workpiece

Cuts

Handle tools and material properly

Cuts and burns

Material damage

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Determine degree of accuracy require.

Scale, blueprint, and micrometer ga:,

Dirt or grit on part

Burrs on part

Incorrect tolerances

Page 150: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK STATEMENT)

RI;MOVE AND INSPECT PART FROA LATHE

SC

IEN

CE

MATH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Effect of friction on work processes and product quality

[Poor quality due to friction on workpiece or tool)

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and isgnificant digits

(Measuring)

other than linear, square, and cubic

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

-P

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

MO

DE

SE

XA

MP

LES

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Viewing

Touchiug

Rea6iug

Workpiece

Scale

Calipers

Micrometer

Jorkpiece

Micrometer

blueprint

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, movement, texture,

.

and temperature

Comprehension, detail inference,

logic, and trade terminology

145

Page 151: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty H Setting Up and Operating Shaper and Slotter

1 Clean and lubricate shaper and slotter2 Grind or sharpen tool bit

3 Select and mount cutting tool and holders4 Select and mount work and work holding devices

5 Set and operate shaper and slotter controls

6 Shape or slot part to drawing specifications

7 Remove and inspect part from shaper and slotter

Page 152: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE SHARPER AND SLOTTER

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

-11

.1 I

I

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Oil

Clean fittings before lubrication

Avoid chips

Grease

Remove and install plug and covers

Cuts

Oil can

Make necessary adjustments

Do

not use pressurized air

Grease gun

Start and stop machinery

Eye and machine damage

Rags

Shut machine off before cleaning

Solvent

Electrical

hock

Brushes

Avoid spills

Measuring containers

Falls

Lubrication charts

Proper disposal of lubricants and

Abrasive materials

solvents

Wrenches

Fire

Drop cord

Water pollution

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine proper frequency of

Operation manual guidelines

Equipment malfunction

lubrication

Type of machinery

Select proper lubricant

Locate all lubrication points

Determine correct amount of

lubricant

Page 153: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE SHARPER AND SLOTTER

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency iu

simple machines

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, and elements

[Properties of lubricants]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Frictioa causes deterioraticn]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Society of Automotive Engineers Specifications]

[American Iron and Steel Institute Specifications]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Lubrication charts]

Liquid and dry measures

[Liquid measures]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Reading

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Operational manuals

Equipment

Equipment

SK

I LLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Com

preh

ensi

on, t

rade

term

inol

ogy,

description of mechanisms,

definition, and instructions

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, color

discrimination

Temperature, texture, movement,

and tension

149

Page 154: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

GRIND OR SHARPEN TOOL BIT

TO

OLS

, EQ

iJIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Tool bit

Inspect wheel

Failure to cool tool properly

Safety glasses

Select tool bit

Cracked tool

Template

Select angles

Burns

Protractor

Adjust tool rest

Improperly held tool

Coolant

Grind angles

Broken wheel

Radius

age

Cool tool bit

Eye injury

Center gage

Check angles

Cuts and abrasions

Hone edges

Improper adjustment of tool rest

.

,

Cuts

Bruises

Tool and/or wheel damage

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Select clearance and rake angles

Protractor

Overheating tool

Radius and center gage

Holding tool loosely

Tool rest too far from wheel

Page 155: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

T T

EM

EN

T

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Drive mechanisms]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

1

[Heat effects workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece tends to be pulled out of your hand]

[Materials fly out]

Inertia and momentum

(Body at rest and body in motion)

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Overheating will tend to anneal or soften tool bits]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

[Mechanical energy changes to heat]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Clearance and rake angles]

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Protractor

Template

Gages

Workpiece

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, temperature'

151

Page 156: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT CUTTING TOOLS AND HOLDERS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Tool bit

Tool holder

Wrenches

Select tool and holder

Clean tool and holder

Install tool and holder

Proper handling of tools and

holders

Cuts, abrasions

Damaged tools

Damaged holders

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine types of tools and holders

Determine sequence and procedure of

mounting tools and holders

CU

ES

.Siz

e an

d sh

ape

of to

ols

ER

RO

RS

Dirty tools and holders

Incorrect selection of tools and

equipment

Page 157: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT CUTTING TOOLS AND HOLDERS

SC

IEN

CE

MATH

NUMBER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Strength of holding device]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Selection of tool material]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Strength of material)

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Clearance and rake angles]

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Mounting set-up

Tools

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

153

Page 158: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

...1

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT WORK AND WORK HOLDING DEVICE

4?"

IT

OO

LS, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IALS

,O

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UP

ON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Select proper work holding device

Holding device not tight

Vise

Clean table and work holding device

Cuts and abrasions

Clamps

Mount work holding device on table

Work not clamped tightly

Wrenches

Mount work in work holding device

Cuts and abrasions

Scale

Surface gage

Index head

Vee blocks

Parallels

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Determine type of holding device

Determine how to mount holding device

I

Size and shape of workpiece

Dirty table

Work holding device not tight

Work improperly clamped

Page 159: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

WORK

WORK HOLDING DEVICE

SC

IEN

CE

MATH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Clamps, T-bolds, jigs, and fixtures]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency F'

simple machines

[Setting time]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[Resistance to motion (torque)]

Relationship of forces to distortion in an elastic body

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Proper tightening torque]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Wrench sizes]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Scale

Gage

Workpiece

Mounting

Workpiece

Mounting

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and describing

Size, shape, tension, and movement,

155

Page 160: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET AND OPERATE SHAPER AND SLOTTER CONTROLS

1T

OO

LS, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IALS

,O

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UP

ON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Speeds and feed calculator or chart

Adjust speed control

Adjust feed control

Start machine

Engage automatic feeds

Excessive speeds and feeds

Destroyed or broken cutting tools

Cuts

Eye injury

Avoid moving tool and ram

Cuts

Bruises

Fractures

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine feeds and speeds

Determine when to use automatic

feeds

Speed chart

Formula of workpiece

Size, shape, and composition of

,

workpiece

:

Improper feed and speed selection

Page 161: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET AND OPERATE SHAPER AND SLOTTER CONTROLS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Speed and feed controls]

Inertia and momentum

(Body at rest and body in motion)

[When and how to adjust spindle speed and feeds)

Measure of time and speed

(Example: time-seconds,

minutes, etc.; speed-feet per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

[Speed]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Shaper and slotter controls]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Shaper and slotter controls

Contols

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Tension and movement

1; 41f;

157

Page 162: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SHAPE OR SLOT PART TO DRAWING SPECIFICATIONS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Safety glasses

Workpiece

Coolant

Tool and holder

Micrometers

Scale

Set cut depth

Adjust length and position of stroke

Shape or slot part

Check part

Avoid moving

Shaper cutting tool

Cuts and abrasions

Flying chips

Cuts, burns, and eye injury

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine length and position of

Amount of clearance on each end

stroke for proper over run

/

Incorrect feeds and speeds

Incorrect length or position of

stroke

Page 163: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

HAPE OR SLOT PART TO DRAWING SPECIFICATIONS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Inertia and momentum

(Body at rest and body in motion)

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Workpiece flying off]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of

materials

[Wear resistance of tool]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Machine -ontrol charts]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EXAMPLES

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Micrometer

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, tension, and movement

159

Page 164: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART FROM SHAPER AND SLOTTER

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Scale

Blueprint

Mics

Verniers

Remove part

Deburr part

Inspect part

Burrs on workpiece

Cuts

Handle tools and material properly

Cuts

and burns

Material damage

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

S

Scale

Blueprint

Micrometer

Gage

ER

RO

RS

Determine degree of accuracy required

Dirt or grit on part

Burrs on part

Incorrect tolerances

Page 165: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

----

-- "

-- -

----

-- -

---

----

....-

----

._

SC

IEN

CE

____

___

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Poor quality due to friction on workpiece or tool]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EPANDES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Blueprint

Scale

Micrometer

Calipers

Workpiece

Workpiece

Micrometer

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

Size, shape, texture, tension,

and movement

161

Page 166: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty I Set Up and Operating Horizontal and Vertical Milling Machine

1 Clean and lubricate milling machine2 Select and mount work and work holding devices

3 Select and mount cut..1r holding devices and cutter

4 Set and operate mil g machine controls

5 Index work with the dividing lead

6 Mill a flat surface7 Mill a keyway8 Center drill and drill a hole on the vertical mill

9 Bore a hole with a mill10 Mill an angular surface11 Mill a dovetail on a vertical mill12 Gang mill on a horizontal mill13 Remove and inspect work from milling machine

Page 167: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

'3T

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE VERTICAL MILLING MACHINE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

illm

w,

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Oil

Clean fittings before lubrication

Avoid chips

Grease

Remove and install plug and covers

Cuts

Oil can

Make necessary adjustments

Do not use pressurized air

Grease gun

Start and stop machinery

Eye and machine damage

Rags

Shut machine off before cleaning

Solvent

Electrical shock

Brushes

Avoid spills

Measuring containers

Falls

Lubrication charts

Proper disposal of lubricants and

Abrasive materials

solvents

Wrenches

Fire

Drop cord

Water pollution

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine proper frequency of

Operation manue f,uidelines

Equipment malfunction

lubrication

Type of machim4r1.

Select proper lubricant

Locate ell lubrication points

Determine correct amount of

lubricant

Page 168: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE VERTICAL MILLING MACHINE

SC

IEN

CE

r...

.T H

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, elements

[Properties of lubricants]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Friction causes deterioration]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Society of Automotive Engineers Specifications]

[American Iron and Steel Institute Specifications]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Lubrication charts]

Liquid and dry measures

[Liquid measure]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Reading

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Operational manuals

Equipment

Equipment

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Comprehension, trade terminology,

description of mechanism,

definition, and instructions

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, color

discrimination

Temperature, texture, movement, and

tension

165

Page 169: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT WORK AND WORKHOLDING DEVICES

TtX

XS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

DUPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

Y -

- H

AZ

AR

D.

Workpiece

Select proper work holding device

Holding device not tight

Vise

Clean table and work holding device

Cuts and abrasions

Wrenches

Mount work holding device on table

Work not clamped tightly

Clamps

Mount work in work holding device

Cuts and abrasions

Bolts'and nuts

Vee blocks

Parallels

Dividing head

Footstock

Rotary table

Dial indicator

Scale

Thickness gauge

Screw jack

Surface gage D

EC

ISIO

NS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Determine type of holding device

Size and shape of workpiece

Dirty table

Determine how to mount holding

Work holding device not tight

device

Work improperly clamped

Page 170: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT WORK AND WORKHOLDING DEVICES

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Clamps, T -- bolds, jigs, and fixtures]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Sett-ng time]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[Resistance to motion (torque)]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Proper tightening torque]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each

unit

involved by assigning necessary sumbols, numerical or

literal

[Wrench sizes]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Mounting

Scale

Gage

Workpiece

Mounting

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KI L

LS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and describing

Size, shape, tension, and movement

Page 171: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT C

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Cutter

Arbor

Collet

Wrenches

.

Select tool and holder

Clean tool and holder

Install tool and holder

Proper handling of tools and holders

Cuts and abrasions

Damaged tools

Damaged holders

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine types of tools and holders

Determine sequence and procedures

of mounting tools and holders

Size and shape of tools

Dirty tools and holders

.

Incorrect selection of tools and

equipment

Page 172: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT CUTTER HOLDING DEVICES AND CUTTER

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Strength of 1..1ding device]

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Selection of tool material]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Strength of material]

Giver a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Size coding system]

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

EX

AM

PLE

S

Mounting set-up

Tools

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

169

Page 173: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET AND OPERATE MILLING MACHINE CONTROLS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Speed charts

Feed charts

Gearing charts

Adjust speed control

Adjust feed control

Start machine

Engage automatic feeds

Excessive speeds and feeds

Destroyed or broken cutting tools

Cuts

Eye injury

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

S,

Speed chart

Size, shape, and composition of

workpiece

ER

RO

RS

Determine feeds and speeds

Determine when to use automatic feeds

Improper feed and speed selectia

Page 174: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET AND OPERATE MILLING MACHINE CONTROLS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Speed and feed controls]

Inertia and momentum

(LtJdy at rest and body in motion)

[When and how to adjust spindle speed and feeds]

Measure of time and speed

(Example: time-seconds,

minutes, etc.; speed -feet per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

[R.P.M.]

Rea.. and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Speed and feed charts]

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Milling machine controls

Controls

SK

I L L

S/C

ON

C E

PT

S

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Tension and movement

171

Page 175: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

INDEX WORK WITH THE DIVIDING HEAD

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Wrenches

Clamps

Bolts and nuts

Dial indicator

Surface gage

Dividing head

Rootstock

Scale

Mics

Milling cutters

Safety glasses

Coolant

Select indexing plate

Apply coolant

Cut workpiece

Index as required

Cut workpiece after each indexing

operation

Check workpiece

Keep hands clear of revolving cutters

Cuts and abrasions

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Determine proper indexing plate to

use

Determine speeds and feeds

Size, shape, and composition of

workpiece

Incorrect indexing procedures

Lack of coolant

Not allowing for backlash

Page 176: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

INDEX WORK WITH THE DIVIDING HEAD

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Ratio of gearing]

*

Determination of facts involving sectors of a circle

Ratio and proportion

Basic arithmetic skills

Manipulation of formula involving three factors

Determination of area and circumference of circles

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Machinist's Handbook (Gears and Gearing)]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,.

tension, and movement

171

Page 177: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MILL A FLAT SURFACE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

u pito

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Select speeds and feeds

Avoid revolving cutters

Collet

Set for depth of cut

Cuts

Arbor

Apply coolant

Avoid contact of cutter or spindle

Wrenches

Mill workpiece

to work holding device

Vise

Check workpiece

Damage to spindle or work holding

Dividing head

device

Footstock

End mill

Slab mill

Fly cutter

Mics

Coolant

Safety glasses

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine speeds and feeds

Improper speeds and feeds

Determine depth of cut

Size, shape, and composition of

Lack of coolant

Determine when to sharpen cutter

workpiece

Rough cut or finished surface

Climb milling

Page 178: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MILL A FLAT SURFACE

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical

advantage

Work input, work output, friction andefficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage-mechanical to heat energy]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion ofmaterials

(Change of dimensions)

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Effects of friction on work processes andproduct

quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden workpiece]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions

and the effect

on structure and strength

of materials

[Wear resistance of tool]

Measures of length

Addition and subtraction of whole numbers

Measure with the Metric and English systemand convert

between them

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

SK

I L L

S/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

Page 179: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MILL A KEYWAY

0

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Woodruff key cutter

Blueprint

End mill

Side milling cutter

Inspection equipment

Mics

Vise

Parallels

Dividing head

Footstock

Coolant

Safety glasses

Select speeds and feeds

Set for depth of cut

Apply coolant

Mill workpiece

Check workpiece

Avoid revolving cutters

Cuts

Avoid contact of cutter or spindle

to work holding device

Damage to spindle or work holding

device

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine speeds and feeds

Determine depth of cut

Size, shape, and composition of

Determine when to sharpen cutter

workpiece

Use of Machinist's Handbook

Improper speeds and feeds

Lack of coolant

Rough cut on finished surface

Climb milling

Page 180: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MILL A KEYWAY

SCIENCE

p

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from ore body to another

[Coolant usage - mechanical to heat energy]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Effects of fl*;tion on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear eftects accuracy]

(Tendency to workharden workpiece]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Wear resistance of tool]

Measures of length

Addition and subtraction of whole numbers

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visua

ialysis, detail inference,

locrt,:, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

Size, shape, teLyerature, texture,

tension, and movement

177

Page 181: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

r ,A

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

CENTER DRILL AND DRILL A HOLE ON THE VERTICAL MILL

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

E

b

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Drill chuck

Chuck key

Center drill

Drill

Vise

Clamps

Scale

Vernier calipers

Plug gage

Safety glasses

Coolant

Select proper drills

Clamp workpiece

Apply coolant

Center drill

Drill

Deburr

Inspect

Piece clamped properly to prevent

movement

Cuts and bruises

Drill sharpened properly for

material to be drilled

Cuts and eye injury

Broken drill

Hot shavings and chips

Cuts and burns

DE

CIS

ION

S

Select holding method

CU

ES

Blueprint

Size and shape of workpiece

ER

RO

RS

Incorrect drill size

Improper clamping of.workpiece

Improperly sharpened drill

Failure to use coolant

Page 182: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CENTER DRILL AND DRILL A HOLE O. THE VERTICAL MILL

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Drill chuck gears]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Drill efficiency]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Changing of dimension of the drilled hole]

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[Workpiece must resist motion]

Effects of friction on w,rk processes and product quality

[Deterioration of workpiece and tool]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

[Distortion of workpiece]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of material

Resistance of materials to change in shape fFixtures1

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

!Drill coding systems;

Measures of length

Multiplication and division with whole numbers

Multiplication and division of proper and improper

fractions

Multiplication and division of decimal fractions

Measure of time and speed

(Example:

time-seconds,

minutes, etc.;

speed-feet per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

179

Page 183: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

BORE A HOLE WITH A MILL

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

oeT

CT

S A

CT

ED

UP

ON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

E

Workpiece

Adjustable boring head

Wrenches

Dial indicator

Collets

Mi.'s

Verniers

Telescope gages

Vise

Clamps

Tee nuts and bolts

Circular table

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine speeds and feeds

Determine depth of cut

Determine when to sharpen cutter

,411

1110

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Select speeds and feeds

Adjust boring head for depth of cut

Apply coolant

Bure workpiece

Check workpiece CUES

tOze

shape, composition of

workpiece

Avoid revolving cutters

Cuts

Avoid contact of cutter or spindle

to work holding device

Damage to spindle or work holding

device

Cutter damage

Cuts

Abrasions

Eye injury

ER

RO

RS

Improper speeds and feeds

Lack of coolant

Rough cut on finished surface

Page 184: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

BORE A HOLE WITH A MILL

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Triinsfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage-mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden workpiece]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Wear resistance of tool)

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

[Telescoping or small hole gage]

Addition and subtraction of proper and improper fractions

Addition and subtraction of decimal fractions

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

SK

I L L

S/C

ON

C E

PT

S

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

181

Page 185: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MILL AN ANGULAR SURFACE

low

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workp iece

Blueprint

Fly cutter

Slab mill

End mill

Arbor

Collets

Vise

Clamps

Parallels

Tee nuts and bolts

Wrenches

Double angle cutter

Shell end mill

Surface gage

Mies

Dial indicator

Scale

Combination square

Select speed and feeds

Set depth of cut

Apply coolant

Cut angle

Swivel table

Swivel vice

Tilt head

Tilt workpiece

Use angular cutter

Check workpiece

Avoid revolving cutters

Cuts

Avoid contact of cutter or spindle

to work holding device

Damage to spindle or work holding

device

Cuts

Bruises

Eye injury

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine speeds and feeds

Determine depth of cut

Determine when to sharpen cutter

CU

ES

Size, shape, and composition of

workpiece

ER

RO

RS

Improper speed and feeds

Lack of coolant

Rough cut on finished surface

Climb milling

Page 186: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MILL AN ANGULAR SURFACE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expazsion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

(Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden workpiece]

rrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

(Wear resistance of tool]

Measures of length

Addition and subtraction of whole numbers

Addition and subtraction of proper and improper fractions

Addition and subtraction of decimal fractions

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

SK

I LLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

183

Page 187: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MILL A DOVETAIL

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Vise

Select speed and feeds

Avoid revolving cutters

Collets

Set for depth of cut

Cuts

Arbor

Apply coolant

Avoid contact of cutter or spindle

Workpiece

Mill workpiece

to work holding device

Clamp3

Check workpiece

Damage to spindle or work holding

Tee nuts and studs

device

Dove tail cutter

Mics

Safety glasses

Wrenches

Coolant

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine speeds and feeds

Improper speeds and feeds

Determine depth of cut

Size, shape, and composition of

Lack of coolant

Determine when to sharpen cutter

workpiece

Rough cut on finished surface

Climb milling

Page 188: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MILL A DOVETAIL

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimension)

[Overheating distorts workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage-mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

[Tendency to workharden workpiece]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Wear resistance of tool]

Measures of length

Addition and subtraction of whole numbers

Addition and subtraction of proper and improper fractions

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Degrees]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

SK

I L

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

i;

185

Page 189: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)GANG MILL ON A HORIZONTAL MILL

rd

TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, MATERIALS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Arbor

Select spacers and shims for correct

Avoid revolving cutters

Milling cutters

spacing of cutters

Cuts

Mica

Select speeds and feeds

Avoid contact of cutter or spindle

Vise

Set depth of cut

to work holding device

Fixture (workholding)

Apply coolant

Damage to spindle or work holding

Clamps

Mill workpiece

device

Tee nuts and studs

Check workpiece

Indicator

Safety glasses

Coolant

Thickness gage

Wrenches

Parallels

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Determine speeds and feeds

Improper feeds and speeds

Determine depth of cut

SiLe, shape, and composition of

Lack of coolant

Determine when to sharpan cutters

workpiece

Improper spacing of cutters

Determine number of cutters to use

Rough cut on finished surface

Climb milling

Page 190: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

GANG MILL ON A HORIZONTAL MILL

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Cutting tool]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Overheating distorts workpiece)

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Coolant usage-mechanical to heat energy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Tool wear effects accuracy]

'Tendency to workharden workpiece]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Wear resistance of tool]

Addition and subtraction of decimal fractions

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic )

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

137

Page 191: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK STATEMENT)

REMOVE AND INSPECT WORK FROM MILLING MACHINE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OBJECTS ACTED UPON

PERFORMANCE KNOWLEDGE

SAFETY

HAZARD

Blueprint

Mics

Wrenches

Scale

File

Surface indicator

Remove part

Deburr part

Inspect illrt

Burrs on workpiece

Cuts

Handle tools and material properly

Cuts and abrasions

Material damage

Burns

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine degree of accuracy required

Scale

Blueprint

Micrometer

Gage

CUES

ERRORS

Dirt or grit on part

Burrs on part

Incorrect tolerances

Page 192: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT WORK FROM MILLING MACHINE

SC

IEN

CE

sM

AT

HN

UM

BE

R S

YS

TE

MS

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Poor quality due to friction on workpiece or tool]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic )

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Reading

-----

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Blueprint

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

.

Comprehension, detail inference,

trade terminology, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

.

189

Page 193: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty .1 Performing Heat Treating Operations

1 Set furnace coatrols2 Heat workpiece

3 Quench or cool workpiece4 Remove and inspect part after heat treatment

191

e W "tie e/2,00111e1

Page 194: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)SET FURNACE CONTROLS

TO

OL

S, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IAL

S,O

BJE

CT

SACTED

UPO

NPERFORMANCE KNOWLEDGE

SAFETY

HAZARD

Temperature indicator

Torch controls

Flame source

Turn on gas or electrical power

Set temperature indicator to desired

point

Light furnace (if applicable)

Light torch

(if applicable)

Care when lighting a furnace

Burns

Watch for gas leaks

Improper ignition

Gas fumes

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SERRORS

Determine proper temperature

Failure of furnace to light

Set controls at wrong temperature

Page 195: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET FURNACE

CO

NT

RO

LS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

[Recognize thermal expansion]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on struLwe and strength of materials

[Isothermal structure (3-T curves)]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Temperature chart]

Measure of time and speed

(Example:

time-seconds,

minutes, etc.;

speed-feet per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

[Time]

Measures of temperature

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

[Centigrade]

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

[Pyrometer]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

EX

AM

PLE

S

Temperature of indicator

SK

I L L

S/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

193

Page 196: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

HEAT WORKPIECE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Oven

Torch

Put workpiece in furnace or light

torch

Close furnace door (if applicable)

Keep clear of furnace and work-

piece

Burns

Apply heat slowly and evenly

Distortion of workpiece

DE

CIS

ION

SCUES

ER

RO

RS

Determine whether to use torch or

Uneven heating of workpi-le

furnace

Determine temperature or color

desired

':....-=7PFMNIMIIIIIIMIIMIEW

' . 1

11 I

I I

I. M

I .

I I=

0 .

iik,

Overheating or underheating work-

piece

Page 197: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

HEAT WORKPIECE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Usage of tongs to put work in furnace]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Recognize thermal changes]

Transfer of heat from one body to another

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and streneh of materials

[Rate of heat flow in heat treating]

(heating and cooling)

Temperature measurement is critical

Be aware of warpage in heat treatment

Measures of temperature

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Workpiece

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

195

Page 198: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

QUENCH OR COOL WORKPIECE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

......

..m.

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Quenching media

Oil

Water

Brine

Air

Tongs

Remove workpiece from furriace

Pack in sand or let air cool

Quench in solution

Oil

Brini

Water

Air

Avoid contact with hot workpiece

or furnace

Burns

Avoid spills of liquids

Falls, bruises, and cuts

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Quenching too fast

Quenching in wrot-

A.

Determine type of quench

Composition and shape of workpiece

Determine type of quenching solution

Degree of hardness desired

Page 199: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Usage of tongs to hold work]

Effect of heating and coaling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Recognition of dimensional change]

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Rate of cooling in quenching]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Isothermal transformation]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Quenching solution chart]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Conversion chart

Test equipment

Workpiece

Surface

Texture

Comprehension, detail inference,

trade terminology, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

197

1 SR

Page 200: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK STATEMENT)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART AFTER HEAT TREATMENT

TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, MATERIALS,

OBJECTS ACTED UPON

PERFORMANCE KNOWLEDGE

SAFETY

HAZARD

Workpiece

File

Hardness testing equipment

Hardness conversion chart

Safety glasses

Tongs

Wire brush

/

Remove from quenchen tongs

Clean part

Remove scale from area to be tested

Take reading on test equipment

Be sure workpiece is cool

Burns

DECISIONS

Determine degree of hardness

CUES

ERRORS

Test equipment readings

Hardness conversion chart

Incorrect hardness

Heated incorrectly

Quenched improperly

Improper selection of material

Distorted part

Uneven heating

Uneven quench

Page 201: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART AFTER HEAT TREATMENT

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Use of a hardness tester]

Hardness test

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

[Rockavell and Brinell hardness tester]

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Scleroscope hardness tester]

.

[File test for hardness (resistance to abrasions)]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

[Hardness testing]

Read and interpet charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Conversion charts (hardness)]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Conversion chart

Test equipment

Workpiece

Surface

.

Texture

Comprehension, detail inference,

trade terminology, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference, recognize symbols,

.

codes, and emblems

199

Page 202: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty K Setting Up and Operating Surface Grinder

1 Clean and lubricate surface grinder

2 Select, mount and dTess grinding wheel

3 Select and mount work and work holding device

4 Set stops, feed and grind workpiece

5 Remove and inspect part from surface grinder

Page 203: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TS

K S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)CLEAN AND LUBRICATE SURFACE GRINDER

TODLS, EQUIPMENT, MATERIALS,

OBJECTS ACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Oil

Grease

Oil can

Grease gun

Rags

Solvent

Brushes

Measuring containers

Lubrication charts

Abrasive material

Wrenches

Drop cord

Clean fittings before lubiication

Remove and install plug and covers

Make necessary adjustments

Start and stop machinery

.

Do not use pressurized air

Eye and machine damage

Shut machine off before cleaning

Electrical shock

Avoid spills

Falls

Proper disposal of lubricants and

solvents

Fire

Water pollution

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Determine proper frequency of

lubrication

Select proper lubricant

Locate all lubricantion points

Determine correct amount of

lubricant

Operation manual guidelines

Type of machinery

Equipment malfunction

Page 204: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE SURFACE GRINDER

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, and elements

[Properties of lubricants]

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Friction causes deterioration]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Society of Automotive Engineers Specifications]

[American Iron and Steel Institute Specifications]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Lubrication charts]

Liquid and dry measures

[Liquid measure]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Operational manuals

Equipment

Comprehension, trade terminology,

description of mechanism,

definition and instructions

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, color discrimiT

nation

Temperature, texture, movement,

and tension

203

Page 205: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT, MOUNT, AND DRESS GRINDING WHEEL FOR SURFACE GRINDER

MMEMEMMEMMI

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

2r4

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Wheel dresser

Diamond

Mechanical

Stick

Grinding wheel

Wrenches

Safety glasses

Select wheel

Inspect wheel

Clean arbor

Install blotters

Install washers

Tighten nut

Install guards

Dress, wheel

Improper dressing procedure

Damaged wheel

Cuts and bruises

Eye injury

Failure to wear eye protection

Eye injury

Use of damaged wheel

Cuts and abrasions

Eye injury

Inadequate wheel guards

Cuts and abrasions

Eye injury

DE

CIS

ION

S

Select wheel

Determine correct mounting procedures

CU

ES

Type of grinding performance deaired

Tension of adaptor flanges

ER

RO

RS

Incorrect wheel selection

Improper mounting

Guars not installed

Page 206: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT, MOUNT, DRESS GRINDING WHEEL FOR SURFACE GRINDER

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Use of hand tools]

Effect of heating and cooling on state of matter.

(Change of matter from one form to another)

[Resistance to erosion

to wheel]

Magnetic fields of force

[Magnetic tool holding device for dressing]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Broken grinder wheel]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Mechanical to heat energy]

[Justification of coolant]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and the effect

on structure and strength of materials

[Wheel selection]

Measures of length

Measure of time and speed

(Example: time-seconds,

minutes, etc.; speed-feet per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Grit, grade, structure, and bond]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

Nb

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

Mounting

Wheel

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KI L

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Visual analysis, logic, detail

inference

Tension and movement

205

2,

Page 207: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

A).

:to

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT WORK AND WORK HOLDINGDEVICE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED

UP

ON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

IWW

..IN

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Vise

Select work holding device

Dirt on chuck

Magnetic chuck

Clean magnetic chuck

Work scrapped

Angle plate

Install workpiece

Failure to turn on magnetic chuck

"C" clamps

Turn on magnetic chuck

Scrap work

Clamps

Set to cut

Broken wheel

Blocks

Grind

Cuts and bruio'

Shims

Check

Abrasions

Studs and nuts

Finish grind

Magnetic vee blocks

Check

Magnetic parallels

Safety glasses

-qv

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ERRORS

Select workholding method

Size and shape of workpiece

Magnetic chuck not turned on

Dirt on chuck

Imprcperly held workpiece

)

Page 208: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT WORK AND WORK HOLDING DEVICE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Clamps, T-bolds, jigs, and fixtures]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

!Setting time]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[Resistance to motion (torque)]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Resistance of materials to change in shape

!Proper tightening torque]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Wrench sizes]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EXAMPLES

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Mounting

Workpiece

Mounting

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and describing

Size, shape, tension, and movement

-----.------'

Page 209: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET STOPS. FEED AND GRIND WORKPIECE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Set stops to length of stroke require.

Flying grit from wheel

Safety glasses

Adjust feed

Eye injury

Mics

Bring wheel down to work

Avoid contact with wheel

Turn on coolant

Cuts and abrasions

Engage feed and grind

Workpiece comes loose from holding

device

Scrap parts

Wheel breakage

Personal injury

DECISIONS

CUES

ER

RO

RS

Initial cut excessive

Determine correct feeds

Size, shape, and composition of

Lack of coolant

workpiece

Too heavy feed

Page 210: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SET STOPS, FEED AND GRIND WORKPIECE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Drive mechanisms]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Heat effects workpiece]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Materials fly out]

[Workpiece tends to be pulled out of your hand]

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Overheating will tend co anneal or soften tool bits]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

[Mechanical energy changes to heat]

Meavires of length

Addition and subtraction of decimal fractions

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EXAMPLES

SK

ILLS

/ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Scale

Gage

Workpiece

Mounting

Workpiece

Mounting

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and describing

Size, shape, tension, and movement

209

2roz

i

Page 211: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART FROM SURFACE GUIDER

f

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

File

Inspection instruments

Blueprint

Remove part

Clean part

Deburr part

Inspect part

Careless handling of inspection

tools

Damaged or destroyed tools

Burrs on workpiece

Cuts

r7E

CIS

ION

S

Determine degree of accuracy

CU

ES

Blueprint

Precision gages

Micrometers

ER

RO

RS

Inaccuracte inspection equipment

Dirty part

Burrs on part

Page 212: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Poor quality due to friction on workpiece or tool]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

.

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Blueprint

Workpiece

Inspection devices

Workpiece

Inspection devices

Comprehension, trade terminology,

detail inference, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, texture, tension,

movement, and temperature

211

Page 213: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty L Setting Up and Operating Universal Grinder

1 Clean and lubricate universal grinder

2 Select, mount and dress grinding wheel

3 Select and mount work and work holding device

4 Grind workpiece

5 Remove and inspect part from universal grinder

213

Page 214: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

___

_

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

____

----

---

----

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Oil

Clean fittings before lubrication

Avoid chips

Grease

Remove and install plug and covers

Cuts

Oil can

Make necessary adjustments

Do not use pressurized air

Grease gun

Start and stop machinery

Eye and Aachine damage

Rags

Shut machine off before cleaning

Solvent

Electrical shock

Brushes

Avoid spills

Measuring containers

Falls

Lubrication charts

Proper disposal of lubricants and

Abrasive material

solvents

Wrenches

Fire

Drop cord

Water pollution

DE

CIS

ION

SC

IJE

S.

ER

RO

RS

,

Determine proper frequency of

Operation manual guidelines

Equipment malfunction

lubrication

Type of machinery

Select proper lubricant

Locate all lubrication points

Determine correct amount of

lubricant

Page 215: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE UNIVERSAL GRINDER

SC

I EN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, elements

[Properties of lubricants)

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Friction causes deterioration]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Society of Automotive Engineers Specifications]

[American Iron and Steel Institute Specifications]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Lubrication charts]

Liquid and dry measures

[Liquid measure]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Reading

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Operational manuals

Equipment

Equipment

SK

I LLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Comprehension, trade terminology,

description of mechanisms,

definition, and instructions

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, color

discrimination

Temperature, texture, movement,

and tension

215

2,1

4

Page 216: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT, MOUNT, AND DRESS GRINDING WHEEL

Y;.

/T

OO

LS, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IALS

,O

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UP

ON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Grinding wheel

Quill

Wheel dresser

Wrenches

Blotters

Select wheel

Inspect wheel

Clean arbor

Install blotters

Install washers'

Tighten nut

Install guards

Dress wheel

Use of damaged wheel

Cuts and abrasions

Eye injury

Improper dressing procedure

Damaged wheel

Cuts and abrasions

Eye injury

Failure to wear eye protection

Eye injury

Inadequate wheel guards

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Select proper wheel

Select mounting procedures

Type of grinding performance desired

Tension of adaptor flanges

Incorrect wheel selection

Improper mounting

Guards not installed

Page 217: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT. MOUNT. AND DRESS GRINDING WHEEL

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Using simple machines to gain mechanical advantage

[Use of hand tools]

Effect of heating and cooling on state of matter

(Change of matter from one form to another)

[Resistance to erosion

to wheel]

Magnetic fields of force

[Magnetic tool holding device for dressing]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Broken grinder wheel]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Mechanical to heat energy]

[Justification of coolant]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions. and theeffect

on structure and strength ofmaterials

[Wheel selection]

Measures of length

Measure of time and speed

(Example:

time-seconds,

minutes, etc.; speed-feet per minute,

R.P.M., etc.)

[R.P.M.]

Given a coding s;stem, recognize and

identify each unit

involved by asEd.gning necessary symbols,

numerical or

literal

[Grit, grade, structure, and bond]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EXAMPLES

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Viewing

Touching

Mounting

Wheel

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

Tension and movement

217

21c

Page 218: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT WORK AND WORKHOLDING DEVICE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Centers

Chuck

Drive plate

Driving dog

Internal grinding holding fixture

White lead and oil

Wrenches

Center rest

Select workholding device

Clean part

Mount work

Work improperly mounted

Scrap parts

Cuts and bruises

Damaged wheel

DE

CIS

ION

S-

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Selection of workholding method

Size and slope of workpiece

Improperly mounted work

Stops set incorrectly

Page 219: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT WORK AND WORKHOLDING DEVICE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advanatage

[Clamps, Tbolds, jigs, and fixtures]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Setting time]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[Resistance to motion (torque)]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Resistance of materials to change in change in shape

[Proper tightening torque]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify eachunit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Wrench sizes]

vi.

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EXAMPLES

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Viewing

Touching

Mounting

Workpiece

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

Tension and movement

219

A".

.111

, rkg

b

Page 220: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

GRIND WORKPIECE

d

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Workpiece

Set stops to length of stroke

Flying grit from wheel

Micrometers 0.D. and I.D.

required

Eye injury

Coolant

Adjust feed

Avoid contact with wheel

Wrenches

Bring wheel into workpiece

Cuts and abrasions

Safety glasses

Turn on coolant

Workpiece comes loose from holding

Engage feed and grind

device

Scrap parts

Wheel breakage

Personal injury

DECISIONS

CUES

ER

RO

RS

Determine correct seeds

Initial cut excessive

Size, shape, and composition of

Lack of coolant

workpiece

Too heavy feed

Page 221: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

GRIND WORKPIECE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SYSTEMS

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Drive mechanisms]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Heat effects accuracy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Effect of friction on. workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

[Mechanical to heat energy]

Measures of length

Addition and subtraction of decimal fractions

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Use of trigonometric functions in solution of problems

involving right triangles

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

221

Page 222: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART FROM UNIVERSAL GRINDER

-srl

-"t

...C

..-

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Wrenches

I.D. mics

O.D. mics

Safety glasses

Blueprint

Remove part

Deburr part

Inspect part

Burrs on workpiece

Cuts

Handle tools and materials properly

Cuts and burns

Material damage

DECISIONS

Scale

Blueprint

Micrometer

Gage

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Determine degree of accuracy

required

Dirt or grit on part

Burrs on part

Incorrect tolerances

Page 223: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

DE

CIS

ION

S

Determine degree of accuracy

required

Scale

Blueprint

Micrometer

Gage

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Dirt or grit on part

Burrs on part

Incorrect tolerances

Page 224: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART FROM

I E

GRINDER

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Poor quality due to friction on workpiece or tool]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

[Plug and ring gage-Sine bar]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Blueprint

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Comprehension, detail inference,

trade terminology, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

223

222

Page 225: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty M Setting Up and Operating Tool and Cutter Grinder

1 Clean and lubricate tool and cutter grinder

2 Select, mount and dress grinding wheel

3 Select and mount tool or cutter holding device

4 Grind tool or cutter5 Remove and inspect tool or cutter

225

Page 226: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE TOOL AND CUTTER GRINDER

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

COMM

AC

TE

DUPON

1111

1111

11P

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

E

___-

.".:4

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Oil

Clean fittings before lubrication

Avoid chips

Grease

Remove and install plug and covers

Cuts

Oil can

Make necessary adjustments

Do not use pressurized air

Grease gun

Start and stop machinery

Eye and machine damage

Rags

Shut machine off before cleaning

Solvent

Electrical sh lk

Brushes

Avoid spills

Measuring containers

Falls

Lubrication charts

Proper disposal of lubricants and

Abrasive materials

solvents

Wrenches

Fire

Drop cord

Water pollution

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine proper frequency of

Operation manual guidelines

Equipment malfunction

lubrication

Type of machinery

Select proper lubricant

Locate all lubrication points

Determine correct amount of

lubricant

Page 227: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE TOOL AND CUTTER

GRINDER

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, elements

[Properties of lubricants]

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Friction causes deterioration]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify eachunit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Society of Automotive Engineers Specifications]

[American Iron and Steel Institute Specifications]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Lubrication charts]

Liquid and dry measures

[Liquid measure]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Operational manuals

.Equipment

Equipment

Comprehension, trade terminology,

description of mechanisms,

definition, and instructions

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, color

discrimination

Temperature, texture, movement,

and tension

2.e.:-.

227

Page 228: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT, MOUNT, AND DRESS GRINDING WHEEL

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Grinding wheel

Wheel arbor and nu:.

Wheel dresser

Blotters

Wrenches

Select wheel

Inspect wheel

Clean arbor

Install blotters

Install washers

Tighten nut

Install guards

Dreas wheel

Use of damaged wheel

Cuts and abrasions

Eye injury

Improper dressing procedures

Damage wheel

Cuts and abrasions

Eye injury

Failure to wear eye protection

Eye injury

Inadequate wheel guards

DE

CIS

ION

S

Select proper wheel

Select mounting procedures

CU

ES

Type of grinding performance desired

Tension of adaptor flanges

ER

RO

RS

Incorrect wheel selection

Improper mounting

Guards not installed

Page 229: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT, MOUNT, AND DRESS GRINDING WHEEL

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical

advantage

[Use of hand tools]

Effect of heating and cooling on state of matter

(Change of matter from one form to another)

[Resistance to erosion to wheel]

Magnetic fields of force

[Magnetic tool holding device for dressing]

Centrifugal forces developed by bodies in rotation

[Broken grinder wheel]

Transfer of energy from one form to another

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Mechanical to heat energy]

[Justification of coolant]

Arrangement of molecules, atoms and ions and

the effect

on structure and strengthof materials

[Wheel selection]

Measures of length

Measure of time and speed

(Example: time-seconds,

minutes, etc., speed-feet per minute,

R.P.M., etc.)

Given a coding system, recognize and identifyeach unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols,

numerical or

literal

[Grit, grade, structure, and bond]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Wheel

Mount set-up

Install washers

Nuts

SK

I L L

S/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Visual analysis, detail inference,

and logic

Size, shape, and tension

229

Page 230: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT TOOL OR CUTTER HOLDING DEVICE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

HA

ZA

RD

Workhead

Select cutter holding device

Avoid contact with sharp edges of

Centers

Clean holder

cutter or tools

Toolmakers vise

Mount cutter

Cuts

End mill sharpening device

Handle cutters properly

Wrenches

Damaged cutter

Stub arbor

Cuts and bruises

Mandrel

Tooth rest

.

_

Form cutter holding fixture

Indicator and holder

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Select proper mounting devices

Type of tool or curter

Incorrect selection of holding

device

Dirty workholding device

Tool or cutter mounted loosely

Page 231: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SELECT AND MOUNT TOOL OR CUTTER HOLDING DEVICE

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

[Clamps, T- bolds, jigs and fixtures]

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Setting time]

Motion resulting from two or more forces acting on a

point in a body

[Resistance to motion (torque)]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Proper tightening torque]

Measures of length

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Vie

win

g

Touching

Mounting

Mounting

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

,

Tension and movement

231

Page 232: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

GRIND TOOL OR CUTTER

TOOLS,

EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OBJECTS ACTED LIMN

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Cutter clearance chart

Scale

Micrometers

Cutter

Coolant

.Wrenches

Safety glasses

Set wheel to work

Take trial cut

Check

Grind primary relief

Check

Grind secondary relief

Check

Avoid contact with rotating grind-

ing wheel

Cuts and abrasions

Avoid flying grit from grinding

wheel

Eye injury

Workpiece comes loose from holding

device

Broken wheel

Cuts and abrasions

Eye injury

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Select relief angles

Cutter clearance chart

Relief angles incorrect

Wheel damage

Overheating of cutter

Page 233: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

GRIND TOOL OR CUTTER

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SYSTEMS

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, fridtion and efficiency in

simple machines

[Drive mechanisms]

Effect of heating and cooling on expansion of materials

(Change of dimensions)

[Heat effects accuracy]

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Effect of friction on workpiece]

Transfer of energy from one body to another

[Mechanical to heat energy]

Measures of length

Use of trigonometric functions in solution of problems

involving right triangles

[Clearance angles]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS /C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

233

211

Page 234: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)FR

O...

......

- ._

._ _

_.__

_

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

-m.

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

Y -

- H

AZ

AR

D

Mics

Scale

Charts

Wrenches

Surface gage

Indicator

Remove cutter

.

Inspect

Handle sharp cutters carefully

Damage cutter

Cuts

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

S.

ER

RO

RS

Determine properly sharpened tool

or cutter

Size, shape, and composition of

workpiece

Careless handling of cutter

Careless inspection

Improper angles on tool or cutter

Page 235: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT TOOL OR CUTTER FROM GRINDERS

SC

IEN

CE

MATH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Effects of friction on work processes and product quality

[Poor quality due to friction on workpiece and tool]

Measures of length

[Linear measurement]

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Angular measurement]

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Clearance angles]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EXAMPLtS

SKILLS/CONCEPTS

Viewing

Touching

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

235

Ifl

Page 236: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty N Setting Up and Operating Arbor Press

1 Clean and lubricate arbor press2 Remove and install bearings or bushings3 Perform broaching operations4 Remove and inspect part from arbor press

237

Page 237: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE ARBOR PRESS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EKNOWLEDGE

SA

FE

TY

--

HA

ZA

RD

Oil

Clean fittings before lubrication

Avoid chips

Grease

Remove and install plug and covers

Cuts

Oil can

Make necessary adjustments

Do not use pressurized air

Grease gun

Start and stop machinery

Eye and machine damage

Rags

Shut machine off before cleaning

Solvent

Electrical shock

Brushes

Avoid spills

Measuring containers

Falls

Lubrication charts

Proper disposal of lubricants and

Abrasive materials

solvents

Wrenches

Fire

Drop cord

Water pollution

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

retermine proper frequency of

Operation manual guidelines

Equipment malfunction

lubrication

Type of machinery

I

Select proper lubricant

Locate all lubrication points

Determine correct amount -+f

lubricant

Page 238: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE ARBOR PRESS

SC

IEN

CE

MATH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency

in

simple machines

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, elements

[Properties of lubricants]

Effects of friction on work processes ano product

quality

[Friction causes deterioration]

Given a coding system, recognize and

identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols,

numerical or

literal

'

[Society of Automotive Engineers Specifications)

[American Iron and Steel Institute Specifications)

Read and interpret charts, tables,

and/or graphs

[Lubrication charts)

Liquid and dry measures

[Liquid measure]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

R -

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KI L

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Operational manuals

Equipment

Equipment

Comprehension, trade terminology,

description of mechanisms,

definition, and instructions

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, and color

discrimination

Temperature, texture, movement,

and tension

239

Page 239: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OBJECTS ACTED UPON

-

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

Y -

- H

AZ

AR

D

Drift

Remove old bearings or bushing

Misalignment of bearing or bushing

Punch

Select new bearings or bushings

Shearing of seat wall

Vee blocks

Press fit bearings or bushings

Proper usage of press

Parallels

Check bearing or bushing for

Eye injury

Plugs

tightness or looseness

Mashed fingers

Bushings

Workpiece falling on feet

Micrometers

It is usually advisable to have

Scale

another person help when

using a press

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine tool used to remove and

Location of replacement

Marr wall surface when removing

install bearing or busning

Boundary dimensions

Bearing or bushing too tight or

Determine proper bearing or bushing

Reference numbers

loose

Determine correct fit

Sound of equipment

Page 240: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSTALL BEARINGS OR BUSHINGS

SCIENCE

----

--M

AT

HN

UM

BE

R S

YS

TE

MS

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Rack and pinion gear on arbor press]

[Friction of the press fit]

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

[Excessive force will damage seat wall]

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Compression of bearing or bushings]

Measures of length

Given a coding system, recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Part numbers]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Listening

Bearings and bushings

Measuring devices

Bearings and bushings

Measuring devices

Operating equipment

Visual analysis, detail inference,.

logic, and recognize symbols,

codes, and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

Noise discrimination and logic

^241

Page 241: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK S

TA

TE

ME

NT

)

TO

OL

S, E

QU

IPM

EN

T, M

AT

ER

IAL

S,O

BJE

CT

S A

CT

ED

UP

ON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

Y -

HA

ZA

RD

Broaches

Shims

Parallels

Vee blocks

Select broaching tools

(Broach, bushing, and shims)

Set-up workpiece

Broach workpiece

Care when using broach

Cuts from broach

Avoid breaking broach

Cuts

Eye injury

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine proper broach, bushing,

Size and shape of, hole/exterior

and shims to be used

Applying pressure incorrectly

(Hammering arbor press spindle)

Poor set -up of workpiece

Page 242: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

PERFORM BROACHING OPERATION

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

[Broach constitutes simple machines,

Relationship of force to distortion in an elastic body

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Cutting motion is a distorting factor]

Addition and subtraction of decimal fractions

Measures of length

Read and interpret charts, tables, and/or graphs

[Machinist's Handbook (Keys and Keyways)]

Given a coding system,

recognize and identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols, numerical or

literal

[Broach sizing system]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Viewing

Touching

Set-up

Workpiece

Workpiece

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

Size and shape

Page 243: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART FROM ARBOR PRESS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

-. H

AZ

AR

D

Plug gages

Mics

Verniers

Blueprint

Plug pace

Remove part

Deburr part

Inspect part

Burrs on workpiece

Cuts

Handle tools and material properly

Cuts and burns

Materi,' damage

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine degree of accuracy

Scale

required

Blueprint

Micrometer

Gage

Dirt or grit on part

Burrs on part

Incorrect tolerances

Page 244: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART FROM ARBOR PRESS

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

t

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Poor quality due to friction on workpiece or tool]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Blueprint

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Comprehension, detail inference,

trade terminology, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

SIze, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement

Page 245: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

Duty 0 Setting Up and Operating Electrical Discharge Machine (EDM)

1 Clean and lubricate electrical discharge machine

2 Make electrode

3 Setup (EDM) machine

4 Machine part to drawing specifications

5 Remove and inspect part from EDM

Page 246: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE ELECTRICAL DISCHAR

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TSACTED WON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

YH

AZ

AR

D

Oil

Clean fittings before lubrication

Avoid chips

Grease

Remove and install plug and covers

Cuts

Oil can

Make necessary adjustments

Do not use pressurized air

Grease gun

Start and stop machinery

Eye and machine damage

Rags

Shut machine off before cleaning

Solvent

Electrical shock

Brushes

Avoid spills

Measuring containers

Falls

Lubrication charts

Proper disposal of lubricants and

Abrasive materials

solvents

Wrenches

Fire

Drop cord

Water pollution

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine proper frequency of

Operation manual guidelines

Equipment malfunction

lubrication

Type of machinery

Select proper lubricant

Locate all lubrication points

Determine correct amount of

lubricant

.

1

Page 247: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

CLEAN AND LUBRICATE ELECTRICAL DISCHARGE MACHINE

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

simple machines

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, and elements

[Properties of lubricants]

Effects of friction on work processes and product

quality

[Friction causes deterioration]

Given a coding system, recognize and

identify each unit

involved by assigning necessary symbols,

numerical or

literal

[Society of Automotive Engineers Specifications]

[American Iron and Steel Institute Specifications)

Read and interpret charts, tables,

and/or graphs

[Lubrication charts]

Liquid and dry measures

[Liquid measure]

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Operational manuals

Equipment

Equipment

Comprehension, trade terminology,

description of mechanisms,

definition, and instructions

Visual analysis, describing, logic,

detail inference, color

.

discrimination

Temperature, texture, movement, and

tension

240

Page 248: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MAKE ELECTRODE

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

--

HA

ZA

RD

Electrode materials

Select electrode materials

Improper use of equipment

Machining equipment

Machine electrode to exact print

Cuts and abrasions

Wrenches

specifications

Eye injury

Safety glasses

Inspect the electrode

Burns

Micrometers

\

DECISIONS

CU

ES

ER

RO

RS

Determine electrode materials

Electrical conductivity

Rough finish on electrode

Determine number of electrodes to

Machinability

make (roughing and finishing)

Resistance to deformation during

erosion process

Low tool wear rates

Page 249: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MAKE ELECTRODE

SCIENCE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Resistance of materials to change in shape

[Electrodes made from soft materials]

Composition of matter, including protons, neutrons,

electrons, atoms, molecules, and elements

[Composition of electrode materials]

Resistance of materials to flow of electrical current

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure, determineprecision,

and/or a :c.racy with respect to relative error,

tolerance , l significant digits

(Measuring

other tha, linear, square, and cubic)

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

Reading

Viewing

Touching

EX

AM

PLE

S

Blueprint

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

SK

ILLS

/CO

NC

EP

TS

Comprehension, detail inference,

trade terminology, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tensiGn, and movement

Page 250: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

USA

LV

A.

SAL

IJA

WA

AJI

. VIf

l

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

N

.0.1

1,J.

JaL

11.1

WJA

liCSJ

...11

,1SA

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

E

,.....

01.,

SA

FE

TY

-. H

AZ

AR

D

Feed controls

Feed charts

Electrode holder

(collets)

Mount electrode

Select and mount work and holding

device

Select and set feed rate

Check dielectric fluid

Proper feed rate

Excessive electrode wear

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine type of holding device

Determine feed rate

Determine type of dielectric fluid

/

Electrical conductivity

Gap between electrode and workpiece

Vaporizing qualities

Poor mounting of work

Improper dielectric fluid

Damaged electrode

Page 251: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TASK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

SETUP ELECTRICAL DISCHARGE MACHINE

SCIENCE

MATH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical advantage

Work input, work output, friction and efficiency in

c-1.4ple machines

[Specific gravity of dielectric]

[Tools to mount workpiece]

Measure of

minutes,

[Speed]

time and speed

(Example:

time-seconds,

etc., speed-feet per minute, R.P.M., etc.)

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Feed charts

Set-up

Comprehension, detail inference,

trade terminology, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

.

Page 252: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

PART TO DRAWING SPECIFICATIONS

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OB

JEC

TS

AC

TE

D U

PO

NP

ER

FO

RM

AN

CE

KN

OW

LED

GE

SA

FE

TY

--

HA

ZA

RD

Workpiece

Start machine and feed machine

Oil splashing

Micromters

mechanisms

Slips or falls

Blueprint

Check circulation of dielectric

Oil splashing in eye

Wrenches

fluids

Holding fixtures

Change electrodes when needed

Dielectric fluid

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine when to change electrode

Average wear ratio of workpiece

Rough finish

Determine pressure of dielectric

to electrode

Short circuit

fluid

Point of machining process

Determine efficiency of electrode

(beginning or optimum cutting)

Metal removal rates

Page 253: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

MACHINE PART TO DRAWING SPECIFICATIONS

SCIENCE

MATH

NU

MB

ER

SYSTEMS

Transfer of energy from one form to another

[Transfer electrical to heat energy]

Transfer of heat from one body to another

[Heat absorbed by dielectric]

Resistance of materials to flow of electrical current

Measures of length

Addition and subtraction of decimal fractions

Measure with the Metric and English system and convert

between them

Use of trigonometric functions in solution

of problems

involving right triangles

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E M

OD

ES

EX

AM

PLE

SS

KIL

LS/C

ON

CE

PT

S

Reading

Viewing

Feed charts

Set-up

Comprehension, detail inference,

trade terminology, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, logic, and detail

inference

...-.

248

Page 254: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT PART FROM EDM

TO

OLS

, EQ

UIP

ME

NT

, MA

TE

RIA

LS,

OBJECTS ACTED UPON

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

E K

NO

WLE

DG

ES

AF

ET

Y -

. HA

ZA

RD

Blueprint

Workpiece

Scale

Mics

Remove part

Deburr part

Inspect part

Burrs on workpiece

Cuts

Handle tools and materials

properly

Cuts and burns

Material damage

DE

CIS

ION

SC

UE

SE

RR

OR

S

Determine degree of accuracy

Scale

required

Blueprint

Micrometer

Gage

Dirt or grit on part

Burrs on part

Incorrect tolerances

Page 255: ED 107 971 CE 004 184 Hall, Charles W.; Emory, Harold L

(TA

SK

ST

AT

EM

EN

T)

REMOVE AND INSPECT P

SC

IEN

CE

MA

TH

NU

MB

ER

SY

ST

EM

S

Simple machines used to gain mechanical

advantage

Work input, work output, friction andefficiency in

simple machines

[Tools to remove workpiece]

Measures of length

Given an instrument of measure,

determine precision,

and/or accuracy with respect to relative error,

tolerance, and significant digits

(Measuring

other than linear, square, and cubic)

CO

MM

UN

ICA

TIO

NS

PE

RF

OR

MA

NC

EMODES

EXAMPLES

SKILLS/CONCEPTS

Reading

Viewing

Touching

Blueprint

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Workpiece

Measuring devices

Comprehension, detail inference,

trade terminology, recognize

symbols, codes, and emblems

Visual analysis, detail inference,

logic, recognize symbols, codes,

and emblems

Size, shape, temperature, texture,

tension, and movement