Civil Technology PAT GR 12 2024 (Woodworking) Eng
Civil Technology PAT GR 12 2024 (Woodworking) Eng
Civil Technology PAT GR 12 2024 (Woodworking) Eng
(WOODWORKING)
GUIDELINES FOR
PRACTICAL ASSESSMENT TASKS
GRADE 12
2024
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
SECTION 1
1. INTRODUCTION 3
SECTION 2
2. GUIDELINES FOR THE TEACHER 4
2.1 The structure of the PAT for Civil Technology 4
2.2 Management of the PAT 4
2.3 Administration of the PAT 4
2.4 Assessment and moderation of the PAT 5
2.5 Assessment 5
2.6 Moderation 5
SECTION 3
3. GUIDELINES FOR THE LEARNER: WOODWORKING TASKS
3.1 Instructions to the learner 6
3.2 Phase 1: Scale model of a formwork for a square column 7
3.3 Marking guidelines for Phase 1 8
3.4 Phase 2: Coffee table with rails and legs 9
3.5 Marking guidelines for Phase 2 10
Assessment criteria 11
3.6 Composite mark sheet 12
SECTION 4
4. OTHER RELEVANT INFORMATION 13
4.1 Absence/Non-submission of task 13
4.2 Requirements for presentation 13
4.3 Recommended time frames for the completion of the PAT 13
4.4 Declaration of authenticity 14
SECTION 5
5. CONCLUSION 15
SECTION 1
1. INTRODUCTION
The following 18 Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement subjects contain a practical
component must include a practical assessment task (PAT).
A practical assessment task (PAT) mark is a compulsory component of the final promotion
mark for all candidates offering subjects that have a practical component and counts 25% (100
marks) of the end-of-year examination mark. The PAT is implemented across the first three
terms of the school year. This is broken down into different phases or a series of smaller
activities that make up the PAT. The PAT allows for learners to be assessed regularly during
the school year and it also allows for the assessment of skills that cannot be assessed in a
written format, e.g. test or examination. It is therefore important that schools ensure that all
learners complete the practical assessment tasks within the stipulated period to ensure that
learners are resulted at the end of the school year. The planning and execution of the PAT
differ from subject to subject.
SECTION 2
2. GUIDELINES FOR THE TEACHER
(These guidelines must be explained clearly to the learners.)
2.1 The structure of the PAT for Civil Technology
The PAT accounts for the skills the learner has mastered. The PAT is assessed at intervals
and requires the learner to engage in multiple practical sessions. During these weekly
sessions, skills such as simulation, experimentation, hand skills, tool skills, machine skills and
workshop practice are honed and perfected to the point where the learner may engage in the
tasks set out for that particular term. The PAT accounts for 25% of the learner's promotion
mark.
2.2 Management of the PAT
The PAT should commence in Term 1, as this is a lengthy and drawn-out process and
CANNOT be left to the last minute. The model should be done over THREE terms starting in
Term 1 and Phase 1 should be done concurrently with the model in Term 1.
(a) Phase 1 must be completed, marked and internally moderated by the end of Term 1.
(b) Phase 2 must be completed, marked and internally moderated by 1 September 2024
to allow sufficient time for external moderation.
(c) All the phases of the PAT are to be kept safely until the moderation process is
completed at all levels (both provincial and national moderation).
(d) The internal moderator/departmental head must conduct moderation of the PAT
throughout the year.
(e) It is imperative that the criteria are adhered to from the beginning, as this will form the
basis for assessment.
(f) Teachers cannot penalise learners on areas that are not included in the initial criteria.
(g) When learners are selected during moderation (face moderation), they may be
required to showcase their practical or drawing skills and knowledge of the content
captured/gained in the practical assessment task.
All teachers must design a pacesetter in line with the time frames specified in the PAT to
indicate the completion dates for the different phases of the PAT. The teacher must manage
this process to avoid crisis management and unnecessary stress closer to the completion
date of the PAT.
The submission dates for the different phases of the PAT, as indicated in the pacesetter,
should be given to the learners in writing.
2.3 Administration of the PAT
The PAT should be based on real-life situations and should be administered and completed
under controlled conditions.
After studying the guidelines, teachers must fully explain the requirements of the different
phases of the PAT and the criteria, as indicated in the assessment tools and mark schedules,
to the learners. This will ensure that learners and teachers have a common understanding of
the assessment tools and what is expected of the learners.
Teachers are requested to make copies of SECTIONS 3 to 5 of this document and hand it to
the learners not later than the first week after the opening of schools in January 2024.
The products/models should not leave the classroom/workshop and must always be
kept in a safe place when learners are not working on them.
The PAT for Grade 12 is externally set and externally moderated, but internally assessed by
the teacher and moderated by the internal moderator/departmental head.
2.5 Assessment
Frequent developmental feedback is needed to guide and support the learner to ensure that
the learner is on the right track.
Both formal and informal assessments should be conducted on the different phases of the
PAT. Informal assessment may be conducted by the learner himself or herself, by a peer
group, or by the teacher. Formal assessment should always be conducted by the teacher and
the results will be recorded.
The teacher must consider the requirements of the assessment of all the phases of the PAT
and therefore plan the assessment programme of the PAT accordingly.
2.6 Moderation
During moderation of the PAT all phases of the PAT must be presented to the internal
moderator as well as the external moderator.
Where required, the moderator should be able to call the learner to explain the function and
working principles and also request the learner to exhibit the skills acquired during practical
sessions for moderation purposes.
SECTION 3
The PAT should be done over THREE terms starting in Term 1 with Phase 1 and
Phase 2.
It is recommended that learners and teachers use this time schedule to finish
the PAT in the allocated time.
This practical assessment task (PAT) counts 25% of your final promotion mark.
Use your discretion where dimensions and/or information have been excluded or omitted.
Where available you may use electronic equipment, e.g. cellphones, cameras and digital
cameras to document your progress.
The product/model should NOT leave the classroom/workshop and must be kept in
a safe place at all times when you are not working on it.
Term: 1
Duration of Phase 1: 5 hours per learner
Mark allocation: 20 marks
TASK:
Make a scale model to scale 1 : 2 of the formwork that will be used to cast a square column.
The formwork must be made using any soft wood, hardwood, wooden-board product or pallet
wood and threaded rods.
Specifications:
NOTE: It is ONLY the formwork that must be built. DO NOT cast the column.
MODERATED
ATTEMPTED
EXCELLENT
POOR/NOT
AVERAGE
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
GOOD/
MARK
8–10 4–7 0–3 0–10
Marking and cutting the wood for the sides
Marking and cutting of the yokes
Marking and cutting of the cleats/clamps
Marking and cutting of the wedges
Marking and drilling of the holes for the threaded rods
Assembling of formwork
Marking, cutting and installation of the lining of the formwork
Accuracy and squareness of the formwork
TOTAL OUT OF 80
CONVERTED TOTAL OUT OF 20
(Total ÷ 4)
It is recommended that video clips and photos of the learner performing the task should be
recorded and kept electronically at the school on a disc or memory stick (backup) to be
provided as evidence during moderation.
Terms: 1, 2 and 3
Duration: 20 hours
TASK:
You are required to design and make a coffee table with rails and legs, using any softwood,
hardwood or pallet wood. The legs and the rails must be joined together using any appropriate
mortise and tenon joints.
INSTRUCTIONS:
NOTE: Evidence of research, drawings, templates, stages in making as well as the model
should be available for moderation. Photographic evidence of the mortise and tenon
joints of each model must be provided.
MODERATED
ATTEMPTED
EXCELLENT
POOR/NOT
AVERAGE
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
GOOD/
MARK
PLANNING 8–10 4–7 0–3 0–10
Research different types of designs of coffee tables focusing on
different styles of legs, rails and mortise and tenon joints
(Minimum 2 x A4 pages on each criterion)
THREE freehand/instrument drawings of different designs of
coffee tables with rails and legs with mortise and tenon joints
Compiling a material list and cutting list for the preferred design
Compiling a schedule of stages and time frames for the making of
the coffee table with rails and legs
TOTAL: 40
SCALE DRAWINGS OF PREFERRED DESIGN 4–5 2–3 0–1 0–5
Correctness of front view (including hidden detail of the joints)
Correctness of top view
Correctness of left view
Dimensions indicated on views
TOTAL: 20
CARCASS/FRAME 16–20 8–15 0–7 0–20
Marking and cutting out of legs and rails
Making of mortises on the legs
Making of tenons on the rails
Joining of frame (check for squareness and accurate assembly)
TOTAL: 80
TABLE TOP 4–5 2–3 0–1 0–5
Marking, cutting and shaping of material for the top
Joining of material for the top
Joining top to frame (check for squareness)
TOTAL: 15
MODERATED
ATTEMPTED
EXCELLENT
MARK (MM)
POOR/NOT
AVERAGE
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
GOOD/
FINISHING OF PRODUCT 8–10 4–7 0–4 0–10
Preparing model to receive finishing
TOTAL: 10
FINAL PRODUCT 8–10 4–7 0–4 0–10
Neatness, appearance and functionality of the final product
TOTAL: 10
INNOVATION AND CREATIVITY 4–5 2–3 0–1 0–5
The learner enhances his/her chosen design by adding features
to improve the appearance and functionality of the coffee table
TOTAL: 5
GENERAL ASPECTS 4–5 2–3 0–1 0–5
Adherence to deadlines
TOTAL: 5
TOTAL OUT OF 180
CONVERTED TOTAL OUT OF 80
(Total ÷ 2,25)
FINISHING OF PRODUCT
SCALE DRAWINGS OF
PREFERRED DESIGN
GENERAL ASPECTS
CONVERTED TOTAL
MODERATED MARK
MODERATED MARK
MODERATED MARK
MODERATED MARK
SCHOOL NAME AND LOGO
FRAME/CARCASS
INNOVATION AND
FINAL PRODUCT
TOTAL PHASE 2
CREATIVITY
TABLE TOP
PLANNING
COLUMN
_________________________ __________________
Signature of (Teacher) Date (dd/mm/yy)
SCHOOL STAMP
________________________ __________________
Signature of (Moderator) Date (dd/mm/yy)
SECTION 4
The absence of a PAT will be dealt with in accordance with the regulations as stipulated in the
National Policy on Protocol for Assessment Grades R–12, page 6, Chapter 3, paragraphs 7
and 8.
The National Protocol for Assessment Grades R–12, Chapter 3, paragraph 8, subsection (4)
clearly states that the absence of a practical assessment task mark will result in the candidate,
registered for that particular subject, receiving an incomplete result.
The following must be presented by the candidate for assessment and moderation:
A composite mark sheet (ONE composite mark sheet comprising all candidates' names
and marks for all phases)
Term 1:
Term 2:
Phase 2 (Part 2)
Term 3:
Phase 2 (Part 3)
NOTE: The teacher should properly plan and manage the available resources so that all
learners will be busy with some part of the tasks throughout the year. PAT tasks
must be completed, marked, and internally moderated by
2 September 2024.
NAME OF LEARNER:.......................................................................................
SCHOOL STAMP
I hereby declare that the practical assessment task submitted for assessment is my own,
original work and it has not been submitted for moderation previously.
As far as I know, the above declaration by the candidate is true and I accept that the work
offered is his/her own.
______________________________________ _________________
SIGNATURE OF TEACHER DATE (dd/mm/yy)
SECTION 5
5. CONCLUSION
On completion of the practical assessment task learners should be able to demonstrate their
understanding of the built environment/industry, enhance their knowledge, skills, values and
reasoning abilities as well as establish connections to life outside the classroom and address
real world challenges. The PAT furthermore develops learners' life skills and provides
opportunities for learners to engage in their own learning.
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