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HFED 360
Cheryl Empey, Ed D
Prerequisites: None
Credit Hours: 3
Lecture: Monday, Wednesday. 10:15 to 11:15 a.m.
Lab: Monday, Wednesday. 11:30 to 12:30 a.m.
Office and Phone: Clarke Bldg., Second Floor, Room 223
Telephone: (208) 496-4010
E-mail: empeyc@byui.edu
Office Hours: Tuesday and Thursday 10:00 to 12:00 or by appointment.
Mosiah 10:5 And I did cause that the women should spin, and toil, and
work, and work all manner of fine linen, yea, and cloth of every kind,
that we might clothe our nakedness; and thus we did prosper in the
land.
Course Goal: Students will be able to identify a variety of fabrics, their fiber content,
yarns, weaves, knits, finishes, uses and how they are manufactured.
Course
Objectives: Students will acquire experience working with a variety of textiles, fibers
and fabrics through hands-on activities and labs and will:
Identify characteristics of different textiles through lab experiments
using heat, microscopes, and solvents.
Summarize the process of the formation of fibers into fabrics.
Identify examples of specific textiles used in daily life.
Recognize dyes and finishes to help understand the appropriate way to
store, clean, maintain and use specific fabrics.
Explore new technologies in the textile industry.
Predict fabric performance based on fibers, construction methods and
finishes.
Understand their individual heritage in the contribution of textiles.
Grading: The final course grade will be based on assignments, attendance, and
participation. A letter grade will be based on the following percentile:
94-100% A 74-76% C
90-93% A- 70-73% C-
87-89% B+ 67-69% D+
84-86% B 64-66% D
80-83% B- 60-63% D-
77-79% C+ Below 60% F
Electronic
Devices: Laptops will be used to record your lab results, take quizzes, define
vocabulary and research for this course. The University requires, as
general policy, that electronic devices are to be turned off during class
time. These devices include laptop computers, cell phones and all other
electronic devices. Technology is to be used only for course related work.
In case of emergency phone calls can be take out in the hall.
Quizzes: Quizzes- will be timed, open book, and taken in I-Learn before the in-
class discussion on the chapter reading. You can take each quiz as many
times as desired prior to due date. As there are no makeup quizzes,
please do not ask for an exception. If you have any questions about the
quizzes, feel free to e-mail me with your concerns, and we’ll discuss them
in class on the day the quiz is due.
Evaluations: Swatch Kit- will be turned in at the beginning, in the middle with 10
interactive notebook pages and completed, at the end of the semester.
Swatch kit can be used for the final.
Labs- are submitted in I-Learn by 6:00 p.m. the day of the lab. A lab is
considered late if it is not submitted at this time. No Late work is
accepted. Those with long hair please pull back and wear clothing that
will be safe around open flame.
Projects: Knitting- students are require to knit at least a 4 x 4 square piece. Written
instructions can be obtained from instructor or found on the internet. Yarn
and knitting needles are provided each student. Students spun yarn may
also be used for this project.
Fiber to Finish Project- students will be provided clean wool that will be
spun into yarn using the spinning wheels in the lab. Students need to sign
up for a time outside of class to use the spinning wheels. Next the yarn
will be knitted into a textile and then finished with a dye.
Attendance: Attendance is vital to deep learning. A 1/3 grade reduction will be taken
off the final grade if student misses more than three classes. On task
means working on class-related projects and not texting or checking your
e-mail. Students are expected to attend for the full class period unless
excused early. Two absences per semester are allowed before your grade
is affected. Use them wisely (i.e. illness, weddings, funerals, reunions,
etc.). Legitimate medical needs, requiring you to miss class excessively,
must be documented.
Support Services: It is the student's responsibility to disclose to the instructor and the
Services for Students with Disabilities Office, 158 McKay Library 208-
496-9210, any special need she/he may have before the end of the first
week of class. Services are coordinated with the student and instructor by
this office.
Course Calendar:
Note: The instructor reserves the right to make any necessary and appropriate changes to
the course outline to enhance student learning.