CLICK BELOW FOR A SPECIFIC CONTEST OR SCROLL DOWN TO LOOK AT ALL OF THE CONTESTS
Bill Waters, Chairperson, 503-594-3079
Clackamas Community College
Area |
Time |
Room |
Accounting I
(for first year students) |
9:00 - 10:00 |
McLoughlin 253 |
Accounting II
(completed one year of accounting plus Merchandising Accounting) |
9:00 - 10:00 |
McLoughlin 252 |
Note: Must be a minimum of 10 students enrolled for event to run. Limited to 40 students for each event.
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, Third.
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David Andersen, Art Dept. Chair, 503-594-3035
Kelly White, Art Dept. Secretary, 503-594-3034
Clackamas Community College
| Area |
Time |
Room |
| Art |
9:00 - 12:00 |
Studio Art Center |
The Art Department offers a program & environment conducive to creative learning. Instruction encourages problem solving, technical skills, critical thinking and art appreciation.
•Contest Rules
1. Please register online at www.techcadre.com/skills2010 and be at the Art Center at 9:00 AM on Skills Day.
2. The competition will begin at 9:15 AM. Students will be provided with a limited amount of materials and a conceptual idea. Using the materials and concept, each student will have an hour and a half to complete the project. No other outside materials will be allowed.
3. Finished pieces will be displayed and then judged by CCC Art Department faculty. The award winners will receive notification through their High School Instructors. Notification will go out to those instructors via email by Friday, March 5th.
4. The artwork will be exhibited in the Art Center for two weeks following the competition. Students will be responsible for picking up their artwork after the exhibition has ended. Please contact Kelly White for information on retrieving the artwork at 503-594-3034.
•Release of Liability
CCC exercises reasonable precautions to protect artwork from theft or damage; however CCC does not assume financial responsibility for damage or theft of loaned artwork relating to Clackamas Regional Skills Competition. CCC reserves the right to remove inappropriate work.
•Merit Scholarship Opportunities
In addition to Skills Competition awards, The Art Department offers a limited number of partial tuition waivers to high school students who are planning to attend CCC. If you would like more information, or know a student who could benefit, please contact David Andersen 503-594-3035, or Kelly White 503-594-3034.
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, Third.
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Pam Brown, Department Secretary, 503-594-3047
Clackamas Community College
-
Area |
Time |
Room |
Automotive Department Open House and Hot Rod Show |
9:00 - 12:00 |
Barlow 161 |
AUTOMOTIVE OPEN HOUSE AND HOT ROD SHOW:
Come and visit the Automotive Department in Barlow 161 any time from 9:00 am until Noon to find out more about our automotive and collision repair programs. There will be customized streed rods on display - you won't want to miss this event! You may even win a prize! For more information, contact Pam Brown, 503-594-3047.
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Andy Mingo, Chair, 503-657-6958 x2803
Clackamas Community College
| Area |
Time |
Room |
| Broadcast Journalism Orientation |
9:00 - 9:30 |
McLoughlin 125 |
Broadcast Journalism News Story:
Using video cameras, students will create a video based news story that focuses on the Skills Contest Day at Clackamas Community College. Students will be required to conduct on-camera interviews to create an objective representation of the day's events. The winning entry will be broadcast at clackamasnews.net.
Requirements:
Teams of three to six students per school.
All participants must attend the orientation from 9:00 - 9:30 or be disqualified from the contest.
Stories must be submitted on DVD or Mini DV cassette.
Computer editing should be done at students' high schools, home, or use of the English Departments video editing labs should be scheduled.
Stories are due one week after Skills Contest Day.
Turn finished product in to Student Outreach, Community Center 148 by 5:00 pm March 4, 2010.
Team Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, Third.
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Bill Waters, Chairperson, 503-594-3079
Clackamas Community College
Area |
Time |
Room |
MS PowerPoint Office 2007 |
9:00 - 10:00 |
McLoughlin 130 |
MS Word Office XP 2007 |
10:00 - 11:00 |
McLoughlin 130 |
MS Excel Office XP 2007 |
11:00 - 12:00 |
McLoughlin 130 |
Note: There is a limit of six students per event from each school. Must be a minimum of 10 students enrolled for event to run. Limited to 24 students for each event.
Invidual Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, and Third.
Area |
Time |
Room |
Business and Marketing (Choose 1 session) |
10:00 - 11:00
11:00 - 12:00 |
McLoughlin 229 |
Note: Must be a minimum of 10 students enrolled for event to run. Limited to 50 students per event.
Invidual Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, and Third.
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Nick Hamel, Instructor, 503-657-6958 x 2391
Clackamas Community College
Area |
Time |
Room |
Qualitative Analysis |
9:45 - 11:00 |
Pauling Center 161 |
•Official Rules
1. The competition is limited to twelve teams of two students each, one team per school. Pre-registration is required.
2. Each team will be given six numbered dropper bottles, each containing an aqueous solution of an ionic compound, an acid, a base, or distilled water, and a list of the six compounds. Solutions, once used up, will not be replenished. Each team will also be supplied with pH paper, a squeeze bottle of distilled water, and a spot plate (a team may choose to use test tubes, which will also be available). The object of the contest is to identify the contents of each of the six dropper bottles in the shortest time.
Teams are required to bring their own safety glasses, which must be worn during the competition, but may bring no additional equipment or chemicals. Teams should also bring any references (texts, handbooks, solubility charts, etc.) they need. None will be supplied at the contest site.
Possible compounds are: the nitrate salts of aluminum, silver, barium, lead(II), iron(III), and zinc; the chloride salts of ammonium, barium, potassium, and sodium; sodium carbonate; sodium sulfate; ammonium, potassium, and sodium hydroxide; hydrochloric, nitric, and sulfuric acids; and distilled water.
Orientation and set-up will begin at 9:45 a.m. and the timed competition begins promptly at 10:00 a.m. The maximum time allowed will be 60 minutes.
Each team's score will be the number of minutes required to complete the identification plus a penalty for each incorrectly identified dropper bottle. Time begins at 10:00 a.m. and ends when the team's answer sheet is received by the judge. As in golf, the lowest score wins.
Teams may not receive help from the judge, fellow students, teachers, etc. Violators will be disqualified.
Instructions for disposal of chemicals will be provided. Once a team has turned in its answer sheet, it must then dispose of wastes properly and clean up its work area for the entry to qualify.
Team Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, and Third.
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Nick Hamel, Instructor, 503-657-6958 x 2391
Clackamas Community College
Area |
Time |
Room |
Organic Models and Structures |
12:00 - 1:15 |
Pauling Center 161 |
•Official Rules
1. The competition is limited to twelve teams of two students each, one team per school. Pre-registration is required.
2. Each team will be provided with a molecular model kit containing atoms and bonding sticks. Teams interpret a line-angle drawing and/or condensed structural drawing to build a completed model using the model kits supplied. Model kits will contain only enough atoms and bonds to build the structure.
Typical compounds will be composed of about 15-20 carbon atoms with hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorous, sulfur, or halogens to make up several common functional groups.
Orientation and set-up will begin at 12:00 p.m. and the timed competition begins promptly at 12:15 p.m. The maximum time allowed will be 60 minutes.
Each team's score will be the number of minutes required to complete the model plus a penalty for each incorrectly used or omitted atoms or bonds. Time begins at 12:15 p.m. and ends when the team's answer sheet is received by the judge. As in golf, the lowest score wins.
Teams may not receive help from the judge, fellow students, teachers, etc. Violators will be disqualified.
Team Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, and Third.
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Rich Albers, Instructor, 503-594-3166. richa@clackamas.edu
Tamera Davis, Department Secretary, 503-594-3164, tamerad@clackamas.edu
Clackamas Community College
Area |
Time |
Room |
Computer Assembly |
9:00 - 10:30 |
Streeter Computer Lab |
This is an individual contest to properly assemble a computer from parts and get it to boot up and function correctly as quickly as possible. You’ll be provided a working computer and the tools necessary to disassemble and re-assemble it. You’ll then have 30 minutes to verify it
works and disassemble it, making note of how all the parts fit together and connect. Then, the contest will begin. You’ll have to assemble the computer properly as quickly as possible and verify it boots up to the CMOS configuration screens and works as it should. If
anything’s amiss (Power or HDD LED don’t work, etc.) you’ll be assessed a significant time penalty and have to correct the problem.
Registration is required for this event and limited to 15 participants.
For more information, see http://cs.clackamas.edu/skills
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, Third
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Rick Carino, Instructor, 503-594-3170. rcarino@clackamas.edu
Tamera Davis, Department Secretary, 503-594-3164. tamerad@clackamas.edu
Clackamas Community College
Area |
Time |
Room |
Computer Knowledge Bowl |
11:00 - 12:30 |
Streeter Annex |
This is a knowledge bowl style contest for teams consisting of one to four contestants per team. Registration is required for this event. Individual schools may register up to three teams. The competition will consist of a written elimination round where team members will work together to answer a written multiple choice test. The top three teams will move up to the oral round where teams will compete in an interactive contest.
Topics for the questions will include: HTML and website design, computer hardware, networking hardware and software, programming in various languages, computer pop culture, computer arithmetic, Windows and Linux.
For more information, see http://cs.clackamas.edu/skills
Team Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, Third
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COMPUTER - SCAVENGER HUNT
Len Eaton, Instructor, 503-657-6958 x 2751 lene@clackamas.edu
Tamera Davis, Dpeartment Decretary, 503-594-3164. tamerad@clackamas.edu
Clackamas Community College
Area |
Time |
Room |
Computer Open - Scavenger Hunt |
9:00 - 12:00 |
Streeter Computer Lab |
Internet Scavenger Hunt! This is a chance to try your skill (and luck) at searching the World Wide Web for trivia facts, odd information and just a lot of fun. No registarion is required for this event. Stop by the main computer lab in Streeter Hall anytime between 9:00 and 11:30 and be ready to Google your way through the Internet. No one will be allowed to start after 11:30.
Individual Tuition Waiver Awarded - First.
Individual Prizes Awarded - Second, Third.
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Dick Ashbaugh, Dept Chair, Instructor, (503) 594-3367
Ida Flippo, Criminal Justice Instructor, (503) 594-3363
Dianna Shepherd, Administrative Assistant, (503) 594-3366
The Criminal Justice Skills competitions have been designed to afford serious students an opportunity to test their knowledge of the criminal justice system and law enforcement procedures.
Please don't register unless they are committed to showing up on time, on the day of the competition.
| Time |
Clairmont 136 |
|
| 9:00 - 10:00 |
Law Enforcement
Written examination
|
Bring number 2 pencil Scantron form will be provided. |
10:00 - 11:00 |
Patrol Procedures
Written examination
|
Bring number 2 pencil Scantron form will be provided. |
ALL STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO SIGN UP FOR BOTH THE LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE PATROL PROCEDURES EXAM.
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded For Each Exam- First, Second, Third
BRING: #2 Pencil or pen for completing the exams.
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, Third.
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Paula Hamm, Contest Chair, 503-594-3210
Clackamas Community College
AREA |
Time |
Room |
Teaching |
11:30 - 1:00 |
Family Resource Center 117 |
Some say teachers are born, not made. However, most people agree that good teachers have some basic qualities that are developed through experiences, education, and practice. These qualities include organization, knowledge of subject, ability to communicate to a variety of audiences, poise, enthusiasm, and creativity. This fun activity will allow you, as the 'teacher', to demonstrate some of these qualities while teaching a lesson to the other student participants.
Activity Information
1.
Participants should plan to teach a short lesson on something that is particularly interesting, exciting, or informative to them. Examples might be:
• How to properly swing a tennis racket.
• How to throw a ball.
• How to do a gymnastics move.
• How to do a particular dance step.
• How to sing a song in a foreign language.
• Informational presentation (Example: basic horse safety, a cultural aspect of a group or nation, the three brances of government in the US, a mini-science project.
2. Since you choose in advance what you will be teaching, there should be some preparation done prior to the day of the skills contest.
3. This 'tiny teach' should take about 5 minutes.
4.
The lesson should include the use of at least one visual teaching aid.
5.
Plan for some type of audience participation in your lesson.
6.
The audience will be the other participants. They will be expected to assume the role of learners and to be engaged in the 'lesson'.
Judging Criteria
Judging will be based on a scale of 1-4 for each of the following categories:
- Organization
- Knowledge of subject
- Clarity/communication
- Poise/Enthusiasm
- Creativity
- Effective use of visual teaching aid
Faculty from the CCC Education and Human Services Department will judge each of the presentations.
Awards
- Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded: First, Second, Third
- All students will receive a 'gift' commemorating their participation.
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David Willardson: Competition Coordinator, 503-657-6958 x 2819
Clackamas Community College
Area |
Time |
Room |
Engineering Competition |
9:00 - 11:00 |
Pauling 164 |
This contest will consist of the problem stated below. Bridges may be constructed prior to the day of the contest. Supplies will be provided for last-minute repairs or modifications. This will be a continuously running contest. Results will be available on the day of the contest. Winning students must be present at 11:00 AM to collect prizes.
Problem:Design and build the lightest bridge that can support the greatest load over a 30 cm span
- The bridge can weigh no more than 50 grams.
- Any kind of non-laminated wood (i.e., no plywood) may be used that is 1/4 inch or less in width or depth.
- Any commonly available glue may be used.
- Do not impregnate the bridge with glue.
- Glue must be confined to points of contact between pieces of wood.
- Do not paint or stain the bridge.
- Pieces may not be laminated together.
- The length of the bridge must be a minimum of 35 cm and a maximum of 41 cm.
- There must be a level area, 5.0 x 5.0 cm, at the center of the bridge, within 5 cm of the bottom. This will be where the loading block is placed for testing.
- The bridge test supports will be 30 cm apart.
- The bridge may not extend below the level of the supports.
The bridge's score will be determined by dividing the maximum load supported (in pounds) by the mass of the bridge (in grams). The testing device is a hydraulic press, and the measuring device is a scale with a 300-lb capacity. The maximum reading from the scale will be noted and the score will be calculated and ranked by a spreadsheet program which will be displayed during the contest.
No formal scholarships will be given for this contest
Prizes will be awarded to - First, Second, Third
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Jeff McAlpine, 503-594-3263
Clackamas Community College
Area |
Time |
Room |
Introductions
Overview of Workshops |
9:00-9:30 |
Literary Arts Center: RR220
|
Concurrent Workshops and Contests |
9:30-11:30 |
Literary Arts Center: RR 220 and other classrooms nearby
|
Area |
Time |
Room |
Writing Competition in Multiple Genres |
9:00-9:20 Orientation and Warm-up
9:30-9:40 Break
9:45-11:00 Writing |
Roger Rook Literary Arts Center RR 220
|
Award Ceremony and
Open Mic Reading |
12:00 - 1:00 |
Roger Rook Literary Arts Center RR 220
|
Area |
Time |
Room |
Writing Competition in Multiple Genres |
9:00-9:20 Orientation and Warm-up
9:30-9:40 Break
9:45-11:00 Writing |
Roger Rook Literary Arts Center RR 220
|
Award Ceremony and
Open Mic Reading |
12:00 - 1:00 |
Roger Rook Literary Arts Center RR 220
|
In this competition, students will participate in a thematic or skill-specific workshop led by English department faculty and then submit their best response to a related writing challenge. Possible workshop topics include imagery, dialogue, rhythm, point of view, and literary analysis. Students will meet in the LAC for an orientation and overview of workshops. After a short break, workshops and contests will convene in assigned locations.
Individual Tuition Waiver Awarded - One 1st place will be given in each workshop.
Individual Tuition Waiver Awarded - First, Second, Third (overall for all workshops)
Contest results will be posted to the Skills website.
Limited to 40 students.
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FOREIGN LANGUAGE
David Miller , Chairperson, 503-594-3247
Clackamas Community College
Area |
Time |
Room |
French I
Geman I
Spanish I
|
9:00 - 10:00
9:00 - 10:00
9:00 - 10:00
|
Barlow 237
Barlow 239
McLoughlin 201
|
French II
Geman II
Spanish II
|
10:00 - 11:00
10:00 - 11:00
10:00 - 11:00
|
Barlow 237
Barlow 239
McLoughlin 201
|
French III
Geman III
Spanish III
|
11:00 - 12:00
11:00 - 12:00
11:00 - 12:00
|
Barlow 237
Barlow 239
McLoughlin 201
|
French IV
Geman IV
Spanish IV
|
12:00 - 1:00
12:00 - 1:00
12:00 - 1:00
|
Barlow 237
Barlow 239
McLoughlin 201
|
(Level represents year in school. Example: Level I Spanish means the student is in first year of Spanish. NOTE: NATIVE SPEAKERS OF A GIVEN LANGUAGE OR HERITAGE SPEAKERS (those raised in homes where that language was regularly spoken by natives) ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO TEST IN THAT LANGUAGE.
Pairs of student from each school wil perform "situation" skits selected by our instructors according to level and language. Skits may last no more than 3 minutes. Participants will be evaluated individually by CCC instructors and educated native speakers of each language. Criteria will include verisimilitude and quality of language.
Team Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, Third
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Theresa Robertson, Student Leadership & Outreach 503-594-3248
Clackamas Community College
Official Rules
Entries which do not meet the requirements listed below will be ineligible.
1. Entries are to be completed before the competition and turned in at Community Center, Room 148 (across from the cafeteria) by 5:00 p.m., February 18, 2010. Logos will be on exhibit in the Community Center and awards will be posted the day of the Skills contest.
2.Designs must represent the Clackamas Regional Skills Competition, and the text "2011 Clackamas Regional Skills Competition" must be included in the design. Check spelling and year.
3.Designs should be simple, bold and graphic. Clip art should not be used.
4.Designs must be presented in both 4"x4" and 1"x1" sizes on a single 8.5x11
sheet of white paper.
5.A 3"x5" card with student's name, grade and school must be
stapled to each entry.
6.Design must be camera ready; black ink on smooth white paper or laser printer output. No pencil. Computer screen tints should be no finer than 85 lines/inch.
7.Building Contact will be notified for each student's placing (1st-3rd prior to Skills Day and asked to submit an electronic file of their logo on a CD (an original electronic graphic file, single image file only). Please use one of these formats: TIFF, JPEG, or EPS The CD will need to be submitted on Skills Day to Teresa Robertson CC148.
8.The winning logo will appear on the front cover of the 2011 Clackamas Regional Skills Competition Booklet and the Web site with credit given to the student and their school.
Judging Criteria:
1. Correct spelling and year (2011) (designs with missspellings or incorrect year will be automatically disqualified)
2. Appropriateness (a suitable identity for the competition)
3. Originality/creativity (unique, unexpected) To view winning designs from prior years visit www.clackamascareers.com/logos
4. Appeal (good first impression, interesting)
5. Layout/composition (simple, clear, readable)
6. Graphic reproduction (camera ready, neat, reproducible at various sizes - clarity at
both 4”x4” and 1”x1” sizes)
7. Both hand-drawn and computer drawn designs are accepted. Hand-drawn designs will need to be scanned and submitted as an electronic file as well.
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded - First Second, Third [BACK TO TOP]
Elizabeth Howley, Department Chair, 503-594-3295
Clackamas Community College
AREAS |
TIME |
ROOM |
Check-in &
Tour of CCC Horticulture Facilities
|
8:30 - 9:15
Limit 70 |
Clairmont Hall 120 |
| Contest: ID Plants by Touch, Taste & Smell |
9:15 - 9:55
Limit 70 |
Clairmont Hall 117 & 133 |
| Contest:Flower Power! |
10:05 - 10:55
Limit 70 |
Clairmont Hall 117, 118 |
We would like to encourage all students to participate in the Career Expo, in the Randall Hall Gym, open until 12:00 noon.
Students may attend one or both contests.
Students must be pre-registered through their school using the appropriate forms. Our contests fill quickly so register early!
These events are sponsored by the Horticulture department and are designed as learning experiences for student's interested in learning about horticulture.
Each area will include an instructional section. Department Instructors will coach students in the events. Students will then display their knowledge to compete for CCC Scholarships!
Winners will be announced at 11:10 a.m., in Clairmont 117
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, Third. Tuition awards will be awarded to the top three students with the highest combined point toal from three sessions.
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Renee Boeckman, Chairperson, 503-594-3446
Clackamas Community College
AREA |
Interviews Conducted |
ROOM |
Check in with receptionist (B204) between 8:45-9:30 to schedule interview appointment |
9:00-1:00
(by appointment only) |
Barlow 204
Human Resource Office
|
CONTEST RULES
1. Each contestant will choose to apply for a position as a Customer Service Representative. To view the job description, go to www.techcadre.com/skills2010 and select miscellaneous contest information.
2. Maximum number of participants per school is three.
3. Fifteen minutes prior to the interview, contestants will introduce themselves to the receptionist, and receive the application form. THE JUDGING BEGINS HERE!
4. After completing the application form, the contestants will return it with their resume to the receptionist. Contestants will then be introduced to the interviewer.
5. The interview will consist of questions based on the information provided from the contestant's application form and resume.
NOTE: The application form must be completed in the designated reception area. Talking with other contestants in the reception area will be grounds for disqualification.
Individual Awards: First, Second, and Third.
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Melissa Jones, Andy Mingo - Chairs, 503-594-3261
Clackamas Community College
AREA |
TIME |
ROOM |
Journalism: Writing The Profile
As a group, students will interview a source in class and then individually write a profile about the person.
The winning entry will be published in The Clackamas Print, the college's weekly newpaper. Profiles will be written on the computer; please bring a disk or flash drive. Stories by noon on Skills Contest Day.
The subject of the interview may not be who someone who the reporter knows.
|
9:00 - 12:00 |
Orientation:
Roger Rook Hall 135
Contest:
Roger Rook Hall 135 |
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded: First, Second and Third.
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Mindy Brown, Chairperson, 503-594-3041
Clackamas Community College
AREA |
Time |
ROOM |
Leadership
This competition will be between teams of no fewer than four and no more than eight participants each. The task is to assemble, in the shortest time possible, a Lego figure that looks exactly like a model figure placed in the center of the room. Each team may spend as much time as it wishes planning to assemble the figure & working together in whatever way it thinks will be most helpful in preparing to assemble and assembling the pieces. The time begins when the team indicates it is ready to begin assembly. Success will depend largely on the team's leadership and the extent to which it can function effectively as a group.
Note: Only one team per school may enter the competition. |
9:00 - 11:00 |
Community Center
Fireside Room |
Contest Rules:
1. At the beginning of the competition, the Lego blocks needed to complete the assembly will be distributed among the team members. Until the timed assembly period begins, the pieces must stay in front of the team member to whom they are given and they may not be exchanged, nor lined up in an orderly manner, nor fitted together in any way.
2. Only one person at a time may leave the team's work table to look at the model. The model may not be handled in any way, nor can the Lego pieces from the work table be taken from the work table at any time.
3. Time begins when the team indicates it is ready to begin. Each team will be observed by a timer/observer. When assembly is complete, timing stops and the assembled Lego figure is taken to the judge, who will check the figure for accuracy of assembly. If the judge finds an error, he or she will inform the team that the assembly is not correct, but will not indicate what the error is. When the incorrectly assembled Lego figure is returned to the team's work table, timing resumes until the team completes reassembly and the judging process is repeated.
4. The winning team is the one which has correctly assembled the figure in the shortest time.
5. Any rule violations noted by the observer will disqualify the team's entry. (Observers will try to prevent inadvertent rule violations, but are not responsible to do so.)
No formal scholarship will be given for this contest.
Team prizes will be given for - First, Second, Third.
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MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY
Mike Mattson, Chairperson, 503-594-3318
Deby McDowell, Department Secretary, 503-594-3318
Clackamas Community College
AREA |
TIME |
ROOM |
Machining (Lathe), Advanced
|
9:00 - 11:00 am session
11:00 -1:00 pm session |
Barlow Hall 155b
|
Machining (Mill), Advanced
|
9:00 - 11:00 am session
11:00 -1:00 pm session |
Barlow Hall 155b
|
Electronics, Beginning
|
9:00-11:00 am session
11:00 -1:00 pm session |
Barlow Hall 152 |
Electronics, Advanced |
9:00-11:00 am session
11:00-1:00 pm session |
Barlow Hall 152
|
CAD/CAM Machining Team |
9:00-12:00 |
Barlow Hall 158
|
Welding
Paul Wanner, Department Chair, 503-594-3387
Beth Millican, Department Secretary, 503-594-3064
Clackamas Community College
AREA |
TIME |
ROOM |
Welding, Entry Level-Judging
Welding (GTAW), Entry Level -Judging
Welding, Intermediate-Judging
|
9:00 - 11:00 |
Training Center 165
|
Welding, Advanced
|
9:00 - 11:00 am session
11:00 -1:00 pm session |
Training Center 165
|
Contest Rules:
Students participating in the ENTRY LEVEL or INTERMEDIATE welding or ENTRY LEVEL welding contests will complete their individual projects before the skills contest. Projects will be returned to students with feedback during the competition.
ADVANCED machining, ADVANCED welding, and all electronics participants will complete the assigned projects on the day of the contest.
All participants must pass a safety test prior to registering for the competition.
Blueprints and instructions will be available online by January 8th on the Manufacturing department website. http://depts.clackamas.edu/mfg/ctechtmp.htm
REGISTRATION IS LIMITED TO EQUIPMENT AVAILABILITY.
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded (for all contests) - First, Second, Third
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Kathy Taylor, Mathematics Skills Coordinator , 503-594-3333
Clackamas Community College
AREA |
TIME |
ROOM |
Mathematics Individual Competition
Levels I - IV
Levels V and VI
|
9:00 - 9:35
9:00 - 9:45
|
Gregory Forum 108a, 108b, 108c
Streeter 134, 135, 136
McLoughlin 204, 229, 249, 255, 257
Roger Rook 204, 205, 206
Rooms will be assigned to each school after registration is complete. Room assignments will be sent to your high school Skills contact person. They will also be posted on the Math Department Web-page under Related links: http://math.clackamas.cc.or.us/math/ |
Mathematics Team Competition
Level I Teams of three contestants from Individual levels I, II, and III. |
11:05 - 12:00 |
Gregory Forum 108a, 108b, 108c |
Mathematics Team Competition
Level II Teams of three contestants from Individual levels IV, V, and VI. |
10:00 - 10:55 |
Gregory Forum 108a, 108b, 108c |
Information regarding Classroom Assignments and the State Competition can be found under Related Links on the Math Department webpage http://math.clackamas.edu/math/index.htm.
Competition Awards:
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded: First, Second, and Third
Team Tuition Waivers Awards: Level I and Level II: First, Second, and Third
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Tom Wakeling, Department Chair, Music 503-594-3341
Aulani Wehage, Music Department Secretary, 503-594-3337
Clackamas Community College
AREA |
TIME |
ROOM |
Music |
9:00 - 10:30 |
Niemeyer Center Lobby |
Meeting place: Niemeyer Center Lobby
This is an opportunity for students to test their knowledge of music and music technology from iPods to Bach & Rock.
Various instructors from the Music Department will present information about their respective disciplines while leading students in tours of our recording studio, electronic music labs, and performance areas. During these tours, competitors MAY receive information that will benefit them in the quiz that follows.
Students will be quizzed in knowledge of various aspects of music including technology, beats and loops, performance, music theory, live sound engineering, rock/classical/jazz history, and more.
No formal scholarship will be given fo this contest. Prizes will be awarded to the top three contestants..
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Robert Keeler, Department Chair, Social Sciences 503-594-3409 robertk@clackamas.edu
Clackamas Community College
AREA |
TIME |
ROOM |
Project Set Up
Project Judging
Project Critique and Awards |
9:00 - 9:30 am
9:45 - 10:45 am
11:00 am - Noon |
McLoughlin 206
McLoughlin 206
McLoughlin 206 |
Participants in the Social Sciences Research Fair will choose a topic within the academic disciplines taught in the Clackamas Community College Social Sciences Department. These are: Anthropology, Economics, Geography, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Sociology and Women's Studies. Project topics must fall clearly within one or more of these academic disciplines. Once a topic is chosen, a participant will research that topic and present the research and conclusions in the form of a tabletop exhibit to be judged by members of the CCC Social Sciences Department faculty. Research and exhibit preparation must be certified as having been done by the participant without substantive assistance from teachers, parents, or others.
Research Projects give participants an opportunity to explore a topic in the social sciences and to learn, practice and perfect research skills that can be used to make informed decisions in both academic and daily life. Relevant skills include:
- Critical thinking and analysis
- How to define a question or problem
- How to gather and organize information and data
- How to evaluate information and use it to reach meaningful conclusions
The Social Sciences Research Fair is limited to the first 35 registrants.
Guidelines for projects, pictures and titles of sample projects and a copy of the judge's review form are available from your school Skills Day Coordinator or from the CCC Social Sciences Department (see contact information at the top of this section).
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded – First, Second, Third.
Various additional prizes to be awarded as available.
Cathy Hanson, Chairperson, 503-594-3399
Clackamas Community College
AREA |
TIME |
ROOM |
Spelling Bee |
9:00 - 11:00 |
Community Center 127 |
Join us for the 14th annual County-wide Spelling Bee. Each school is encouraged to send up to four representatives.
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, Third
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TECHNOLOGY COMPETITION
Wes Locke, Chairperson, 503-594-3321
Clackamas Community College
AREA |
TIME |
ROOM |
Technology Competition |
9:00 - 1:00 |
Pauling Center 132 |
This contest will consist of the problem stated below. All necessary supplies will be provided. This will be a continuously running contest with 11:30 a.m. being the latest starting time. Teams (of two) will be given 90 minutes to complete their work. (Limit of three teams per school.) Results will be available Friday, February 27, 2010.
PROBLEM:
Design and build the highest freestanding structure possible. The following parameters will be followed.
Students will work in groups of two to design and build their structure.
Each group will receive the following materials
48" of string
24" of tape
2 sheets of poster board (size: TBA)
3 straws
4 paper clips
1 balloon
Any of the above items may be used to design and build the structure.
Each group will be judged by the height of their structure.
Judges: Structure must be deemed freestanding, then measured using a tape measure.
Team Tuition Waivers Awarded: First, Second, Third.
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THEATER ARTS
Jennifer Schwartzman, Department Coordinator 503.594-3153
Clackamas Community College
| Area |
Time |
Room |
| Design submissions, presentations and displays. |
10-11am |
Osterman Theatre Niemeyer Center |
| Interactive "talk-back", with members of the CCC design staff, about participants' works. Award recognitions distributed. |
11-11:30am |
Osterman Theatre Niemeyer Center |
Students submit a set, lighting or costume design, in whole or in part and not necessarily produced at the school. Students will bring and display their design renderings, models, light plots, costume plots, drawings, charts, actual pieces or photographs to submit and present to the panel, as well as other participants, to explain their creative choices in relation to a published play or musical.
Requirements
- Works must be related to a published play or musical.
- Participant must submit drawings, models, lighting plots, and/or photos in relationship to the design.
- It is not required that any design piece has been produced at your school. Works could be part of a class project in the same context of the actual play write piece.
- Students will have five (5) minutes to present their design work using light plots, costumes , models, drawings, etc.
- Please call Jennifer for any questions or specific technical needs.
Awards of recognition will be given. One recipient will also receive 4 complimentary tickets to an upcoming CCC production.
Individual Tuition Waivers Awarded - First, Second, Third
VIDEO PRODUCTION
Cathy Williams, Clackamas ESD Skills Contact 503.675.4018, cwilliam@clackesd.k12.or.us
| Area |
Time |
Room |
Technology
The goal is to capture the spirit of the Skills Competition in a short video telling the story of the day. |
8:30 - 2:00 PM
Meet at 8:30 am
|
Community Center 148 |
Contest Rules:
Participating teams will meet at Community Center Room 148 at 8:30AM to receive a Press Pass.
- Create a digital video to promote the Clackamas Regional Skills Competition.
- Submit finished video in DVD format, approximately 5 minutes in length.
- Clearly label your DVD with "Clackamas Regional Skills Competition 2010", your school name, and team member names.
- Bring your equipment. No equipment will be provided.
- Teams of two to six students per school. Students allowed only on one team.
- Appropriately address any copyright issues for music used in your video.
- Entries should be professional in quality for a target audience of parents, teachers, administrators, and fellow students.
- Do not interrupt competitions.
- Videos are due to Clackamas ESD by 4:30 PM on Monday, March 8, 2010, attention Cathy Williams (13455 SE 97th AVE, Clackamas, OR 97015)
Video Suggestions:
- Capture the essence of the variety of contests. Remember, there are 36 different contests from Art to Welding being held throughout the campus.
- Combine montage and interviews
- Appropriate humor is good, but too much humor detracts from the professional message we are trying to convey
- Limit shots of buildings
Judging Criteria
- Understand and follow Contest Rules
- Quality: Professionalism in production, transitions, and sound
- Theme: Convey the spirit of the competition
- Content: Adequate and appropriate coverage of many various Skills contests
Team Awards: First, Second, and Third.
First, second, and third place videos will be shown and the production teams introduced at the Awards Ceremony on March 15, 2010.
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Contests