$499.00
All course prices are in CAD – Canadian Dollars
This hands-on course enables students to further explore the engineering design process and develop other technological knowledge and skills introduced in earlier grades. Students will design and safely create prototypes, products, and/or services, working with tools and technologies from various industries. As students develop their projects to address real-life problems, they will apply technological concepts such as precision measurement, as well as health and safety standards. Students will begin to explore job skills programs and education and training pathways, including skilled trades, that can lead to a variety of careers.
Below is the suggested sequence of course unit delivery as well as the recommended number of hours to complete the respective unit. For complete details of targeted expectations within each unit and activity, please see each Unit Overview found in the TAS1O course profile.
| Unit | Title | Expectations Summary | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Initiating, Planning, and Technological Concepts | Investigate fundamental technological concepts, design considerations, accessibility needs, STEM connections, evaluation criteria, project management approaches, and ways to communicate design ideas using appropriate industry terminology. | 25 Hours |
| 2 | Designing, Performing, Tools, and Measurement | Apply project management skills to create products and/or services, select materials and resources, use and maintain tools and equipment, follow industry-related documents, and make accurate measurements using metric and imperial systems. | 25 Hours |
| 3 | Analyzing, Refining, and Health and Safety Practices | Identify project challenges, analyze product or service performance, propose refinements based on collected data, communicate findings clearly, and apply safe classroom and workplace procedures, including PPE, hazard awareness, and safe material handling. | 25 Hours |
| 4 | Technological Development, Impacts, Careers, and Pathways | Explore how user needs and social, economic, legal, ethical, environmental, and cultural factors influence technology; examine local and global impacts; and investigate skilled trades, career pathways, job skills programs, and transferable skills. | 25 Hours |
| Final | Culminating Activity and Final Evaluation | Demonstrate overall understanding of design processes, safe technological practice, impacts of technology, and career pathway learning through a culminating project and final evaluation. | 10 Hours |
| Total | Course Total | Total instructional time | 110 Hours |
Please be aware that, as per Ministry guidelines, CanSTEM Education has a mandatory minimum requirement of 2 weeks enrolment for students to be eligible for a midterm report card and 4 weeks enrolment to be eligible for a final report card. This 110-hour requirement ensures that students receive a standardized amount of learning time for each credit they earn. The 110 hours typically include planned learning activities, excluding homework, designed to achieve the course’s curriculum expectations, according to the Ontario Ministry of Education.
Explore the official Ontario Ministry curriculum for Grade 9 Technological Education (TAS1O) to understand learning goals and expectations.
TAS1O is a Grade 9 Technology and the Skilled Trades at an Open level.
1O refers to the Grade level of the courses and the pathway. 1 means it is a grade 9 course and O means it is an open course, where students of all levels can take.
Prerequisite: None
At CanSTEM Education you can complete a high school credit courses as quickly as 4 weeks, or take as long as 6 months.
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Land Acknowledgement
The City of Brampton is located on the traditional territories of the Mississaugas of the Credit, Haudenosaunee and Wendat Nations who have called this land home since time immemorial.
We recognize the Mississaugas of the Credit as the original rights holders and the signatories of Treaty 19—the Ajetance Purchase of 1818—and that the agreements made therein are foundational to our nation-to-nation relationship.
As a City, we are committed to our ongoing role in reconciliation through meaningful action rooted in truth, justice and respect.
We are grateful to the original caretakers of this land who have ensured we are able to work, play and live in Brampton now and in the future.
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