
Line D - Organizational Skills Competency D-1: Solve Trades Mathematical Problems
Posted: November 2, 2015 | Updated: September 9, 2020
Author: Camosun College
Document use is one of the nine essential skills identified by the Government of Canada to be successful in the workplace. It refers to the skills needed to find, enter, and use letters, numbers, symbols, and images in electronic and paper form. In the trades, people use document literacy skills to find and enter information in forms, lists, tables, graphs, maps, and drawings. The following list of lines and competencies was generated with the goal of creating an entry-level trades training resource, while still offering the flexibility for lines to be used as stand-alone books. Line D – Organizational Skills. D-1 Solve Trades Mathematical Problems, D-2 Apply Science Concepts to Trades Applications, D-3 Read Drawings and Specifications, D-4 Use Codes, Regulations, and Standards, D-5 Use Manufacturer and Supplier Documentation, D-6 Plan Projects. Special thanks to CAPER-BC (https://caperbc.ca/) for creating the audio recording for each Competency.
Subject Areas
Trades, Trades - General
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Line D - Organizational Skills Competency D-5: Use Manufacturer and Supplier Documentation by Camosun College is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.
Line D - Organizational Skills Competency D-1: Solve Trades Mathematical Problems
Line C - Tools and Equipment Competency C-2: Describe Common Power Tools and Their Uses
Line A - Safe Work Practices Competency A-1: Control Workplace Hazards
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Institution:Red River CollegeTitle/Position: Aerospace Manufacturing Instructor
The index for this text does everything that it need to do. It is extremely granular and breaks each learning task into sub tasks within the topic.
Comprehensiveness Rating: 5 out of 5
The only comment that I have here is that there seems to be a duplicate of information. The Warranty information section (page 20) seems to almost identical to text about warranty that are on page 15
Content Accuracy Rating: 4 out of 5
This text talks about documents that we used in the past the present and how we are working to go more digital in the future. I believe that this text should be reviewed in 3-5 years to incorporate current technology and remove any obsolete documents.
Relevance Rating: 4 out of 5
The text is well written for the target audience. Acronyms are always expanded so that students are not lost by jargon.
Clarity Rating: 4 out of 5
The text is written in a consistent manner with no large step changes in reading level difficulty.
Consistency Rating: 5 out of 5
The text book takes larger concepts and breaks them down into “learning tasks”. These learning tasks are small enough to be called micro learning modules.
Modularity Rating: 5 out of 5
The order of this document is excellent. I like that the first topics are talking about safety and then flowing into operation manuals I believe that this is the way that all documents should be structured.
Organization Rating: 5 out of 5
The text has no issues with the interface. All charts, tables etc. are proper scaled with excellent visual quality. Very professional.
Interface Rating: 5 out of 5
I was unable to find any grammatical or spelling errors in this text book.
Grammar Rating: 5 out of 5
There are references to the following genders:
him/herself/his/her
I found no items that I found to be offensive.
Cultural Relevance Rating: 4 out of 5
I would recommend this book for instructors for a pre-trades course or for high school students at a first course in a shops type class.
I would also recommend this text is a life skills course.