Teacher in Charge: Ms V. Lynskey.
Over the course of the Year students will continue building on the skills and knowledge they have developed in Year 10 with: Fashion illustration and communication, fabric manipulation and textiles design using print and applied design techniques, pattern adaptations and constructions skills to manufacture own designs, further knowledge in sustainability and contemporary trends in fashion and apparel in a local and global context.
Term 1
1. Deconstruct to Reconstruct: Students will be building a 'samples portfolio' which will form the basis for the cutting and construction skills they will need to apply for the rest of the year in their design projects
2. Pattern Making 101: This will form the building block for students to be able to understand and independently follow a commercial pattern which they will then be able to apply to the big project Next In Fashion in Term 2. They will make a simple garment such as a pair of PJs using the provided template.
Term 2
Next In Fashion: This is the big project for Year 11 Textiles. Students will produce a small collection of designs from which they will manufacture one garment to be modelled at a fashion show/exhibition at EGGS in Term 4. Details will be confirmed closer to the time. This project will be assessed against NCEA AS 1.1. A portfolio will support their practical work.
Term 3
Continuing with 'Next In Fashion':
Term 4
'Accessorize to Maximize': This project speaks for it self! Students will design and produce an accessory to 'maximise' their design produced for their Next In Fashion project. This could be any item designed from a soft material (small components may also include non textile materials) that enhances their garment for the previous project. Jewellery, bucket hats, scrunchies, clutch bag etc
Next In Fashion: AS92012 Develop a Materials and Processing Technology outcome for an authentic context 6 Credits Internal Assessment
Year 12 and 13 Textiles and Design. Tertiary courses at AUT, Whitecliffe, NZ Fashion Tech, Massey University, Otago University. Textiles and Fashion industry.
Provision of own fabric and pattern for the Next In Fashion project (Term 2-3)
Cost of fabric for Commercial Patterns 101 project - school provided on behalf of the student.
We aim to enable every student to have the course that they prefer, however, some courses have limited places or pre-requisits that may restrict the student's choice.