SVHS ART & CAREER TECH
Mr. Anderson's Classes
  • Metals
    • Setting Up your Weebly >
      • Sample Bio 1
      • Sample Bio 2
      • Turn in your work
    • How to Read a Tape Measure
    • Technical Drawings & Material Lists
    • Shop Safety
    • What is Metal?
    • Welding >
      • Types of Welds & Joints
      • Welding Exercises
      • Scrap Metal Sculptures
      • Welded Rose
      • Candle Holder
      • Garden Art
      • Rocket Stove
    • Sheet Metal Tool Caddy
    • Wrought Iron Trivet
    • Copper Cuffs
    • Blacksmithing >
      • Horseshoe Set
    • Sandcasting
    • Lathe & Mill Operation & Safety >
      • Winestopper
      • Milling Aluminum Dice
    • Lost Wax Casting
    • Lampworking (Glassblowing)
  • 3D Design
    • Setting Up your Weebly >
      • Documenting Artwork
      • Turning in your work
    • Sketchbook Cover
    • Research Artist Page Example >
      • Editing Twitter Template
      • Embedding on Weebly
      • Timeline Examples
      • Places to find information on Artists
    • Plates
    • Pottery : Bowls
    • Mugs
    • Shrunken Heads
    • Totem Poles
    • Fabric Monsters
    • Cardboard Sculpture
    • Tea set
    • Busts
    • Environmental Art
  • AP Art
    • Summer Assignment
    • Setting Up your Weebly >
      • Turning in your weebly to goole classroom
      • Sample Bio Page
      • Documenting Artwork

Shop Safety

- No Airpods
-Always Wear Eye Protection
-No Loose Clothing, Long Hair, Jewelry, Scarfs, etc.
-No Horseplay, Keep your Hands to Yourself!
   (Machines are solid, you are not.)
-Protect Yourself, Keep space around you and give others           space when they are working.
-RESPECT THE MACHINES
 (Things can fly off at 60 mph)
 If things sound different or move different turn off the machine and notify the Instructor.
​You will never be in trouble for breaking a machine!

-Practice, Practice, Practice (I can teach you how to be safe, but only experience will help you get good. I.E. Straight cuts, good welds)

- DON'T TOUCH!
Each Machine has a separate test, if you haven't passed it, you should not be touching that machine.

- Clean up after yourself
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Fire Triangle

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This triangle shows you the three elements that a fire needs to ignite: heat, fuel, and an oxidizing agent (usually oxygen). A fire naturally occurs when the elements are present and combined in the right mixture. A fire can be prevented or extinguished by removing any one of the elements in the fire triangle. For example, covering a fire with a fire blanket blocks oxygen and can extinguish a fire.
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