a way of assessing the potential dangers and planning to minimise these

Wasting manufacturing processes

Design and technology

Materials in design

Material selection

Fabricating manufacturing processes

Material sustainability

Deforming manufacturing processes

Minimising material waste

Reforming manufacturing processes

Pupils will handle, shape and join sheet materials using different manufacturing processes.  They will test and experiment with different mechanical fixing methods and adhesives and then use this knowledge to explain which choices are suitable and why.

Principles of materials and manufacturing

Physical activity and equipment requiring safe use

Use of equipment that may require supervision for safety, e.g. scissors in KS1, needles, paint, knives, cooking.

Changing the material shape but not the state

Changing the material shape and the state

There are different manufacturing processes. Match the group with the definition.

Used to cut straight or curved shapes in timber, polymer or thin metal

Used to simultaneously sew a seam and trim the edge of fabric

Used to create circular holes in timber, polymer and metal

What is the term for producing a number of identical products?

Hand tools or machinery can be used to cut materials. What are some of the advantages of using machinery?

Which personal protective equipment (PPE) would prevent dust and dirt from getting onto our clothing?

Which personal protective equipment (PPE) would you use when drilling a hole in timber in a school workshop using machinery?

Wasting manufacturing processes

Lesson outcome

Content guidance