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Unit 1: Introduction to Agricultural Structures. Objectives 1.1 Define Terms 1.2 Examine the importance of agricultural construction and structures 1.3.

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Presentation on theme: "Unit 1: Introduction to Agricultural Structures. Objectives 1.1 Define Terms 1.2 Examine the importance of agricultural construction and structures 1.3."— Presentation transcript:

1 Unit 1: Introduction to Agricultural Structures

2 Objectives 1.1 Define Terms 1.2 Examine the importance of agricultural construction and structures 1.3 Identify careers in agricultural construction and structures 1.4 Discuss appropriate FFA and supervised experience activities in agricultural construction and structures

3 1.1 Define Terms 1. Architect – a skilled professional responsible for designing and drawing plans for buildings 2. Barn – a building where animals are housed, and/or hay and feed are stored 3. Career development event – an activity in which FFA members demonstrate their skills in competition 4. Carpenter – an occupation or trade involving the construction or repair of structures made of wood 5. Electrician – an occupation or skilled trade involving the installation of electrical service systems

4 1.1 Define Terms 6. Equipment shed – a building in which machinery is stored 7. General contractor – the person responsible for overseeing all of the steps necessary to build a building 8. Milking parlor – a building in which dairy cattle are brought to be milked and milk is stored 9. Plumber – an occupation or skilled trade involving the installation of pipes, fittings, and fixtures for water lines and other uses 10. Proficiency award – a program that allows ffa members to achieve honors for success through supervised experience

5 1.1 Define Terms 11. Record book – a printed booklet or computer- based system for keeping account of supervised experience activities, including income and expense 12. Repair shop – a building where equipment is brought to be repaired 13. Sub-contractor – a person such as a plumber or electrician who performs one part of the entire construction project

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7 Types of Structures Post-frame Wood-frame Metal frame, Concrete/ masonry Pole

8 Post Frame/Wood Frame Building

9 Metal Frame Building

10 Concrete/ Masonry Barn

11 Pole Barn

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13 Carpenter Carpenters build many things like buildings and boats from wood and other materials. They construct, erect, install, and repair structures and other fixtures. Annual Salary- $42,940 Education Requirements ▫Carpenters can learn their work by training on the job, but most carpenters learn their skills in school or through formal training programs. High school courses in carpentry, shop, drawing, and math will help on the job.

14 Architect Architects design houses and buildings. They must ensure that buildings are safe and strong and that they suit the needs of the people who use them. Annual Salary: $76,750 Educational Requirements ▫Four year degree in architecture High School Classes ▫Agricultre, Art, Speaking, and Computer Classes

15 Drafter Drafters make drawings and plans. Other workers use these drawings and plans to build things. Annual Salary:$48,600 Educational Requirements: ▫Employers like to hire people who have training in drafting after high school. You can get training at trade schools, community colleges, and some 4-year colleges. High School Classes ▫Math, Science, Drawing, Agriculture

16 Steps in becoming a Licensed Contractor Step 1: Obtain an Education Step 2: Complete an Internship or Apprenticeship Step 3: Seek Advancement Step 4: Get Licensed Step 5: Open a Business

17 Step 1: Obtain an Education Most contractors begin their careers as construction trade workers. This field encompasses numerous specialties, such as brick masonry, concrete finishing, metalworking, carpentry and drywall installation.

18 Step 2: Complete an Internship or Apprenticeship Some training or education programs may allow the completion of internships or apprenticeships in conjunction with training courses. Apprenticeships can also be found through labor unions and typically last 3-5 years.

19 Step 3: Seek Advancement They can seek positions as management trainees or construction manager assistants, where they will learn the managerial skills necessary for contractors.

20 Step 4: Get Licensed The certification requirements for contractors vary by state, but most require licensure in an area of specialization, such as residential or commercial construction, or an area of specialty, such as plumbing or electrical work.

21 Step 5: Open a Business According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the construction industry has more opportunities to start one's own business than many other industries. These opportunities are available because start-up costs are low, the business does not require special offices and staff can be hired temporarily.

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23 FFA Activities Dealing with Ag Mechanics Ag Mechanics CDE Team Weld-a-Thon Other Mechanics Competitions

24 Supervised Agriculture Experience (SAE) Types Entrepreneurship- somebody who initiates or finances new commercial enterprises Placement- Working for a business or industry

25 Entrepreneurship Examples ▫Construction Crew ▫Surveyor ▫Mowing Lawns ▫Raising Cattle/Goats/Pigs/Crops

26 Placement Working for: ▫John Deere ▫Country Mart ▫NAPA ▫Family Farm ▫Contractor

27 Review 1.1 Define Terms 1.2 Examine the importance of agricultural construction and structures 1.3 Identify careers in agricultural construction and structures 1.4 Discuss appropriate FFA and supervised experience activities in agricultural construction and structures


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