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Introduction to FFA and Agricultural Education. The Total Ag Ed Program. The model combines: Instruction Supervised Agricultural Experience (SAE) FFA Each part is equally important You must have all parts to have a complete program. ECHS Agricultural Education Pathways. Ag Mechanics - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Introduction to FFA and Agricultural
Education
The Total Ag Ed Program• The model
combines:• Instruction• Supervised
Agricultural Experience (SAE)
• FFA• Each part is
equally important• You must have all
parts to have a complete program
Click icon to add picture
ECHS Agricultural Education Pathways
• Ag Mechanics• Basic Ag• Ag Mechanics 1• Ag Mechanics 2
• Animal Science• Basic Ag• Animal Science
Biotechnology• Animal
Production
• Forestry/Natural Resources• Basic Ag• Forest Science• Wildlife
Management• Plant Science
• Basic Ag• General
Horticulture• Nursery &
Landscape
The National FFA Organization
• National Organization• Over 557,318
members nationwide• National Convention is
held in Louisville, Kentucky
• Top Membership States:• ___________• California• ___________• Missouri• ___________
• State Organization• Over 37,000 members
statewide• Georgia ranks _____ in
membership• State Convention is held
in ________________• GA FFA/FCCLA Camp is
held in Covington, Georgia
• Georgia FFA was founded in _______ and was the 10th state chartered
• FFA Alumni founded in 1972.
FFA Motto
_________ to __________________ to __________________ to __________________ to _________
FFA MissionThe FFA makes a positive difference in the lives of
students by developing their potential for ____________
______________, ____________ ______________, and
____________ ______________ through agricultural
education.
FFA Colors National
Blue
Symbolizes that FFA is a
____________ organization
Corn Gold
Symbolizes that corn is a Native American crop grown _________ ________ ________.
Other Important FFA Info
• Salute• ________________
__________________
• Member Response during Opening Ceremonies:“To practice brotherhood, honor agricultural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which an FFA member should possess.”
FFA Official Dress• White button down shirt or
blouse• Black dress pants or knee
length skirt• Official FFA tie or scarf• Official FFA Jacket (zipped to
the top)• Black close-toed and close-back
shoes or heels• Black panty hose for girls
Proper Use of FFA Jacket
• Should be worn by members only
• Should be clean and neat
• Should have only 1 large emblem on the back and 1 small emblem on the front
• Should have state association and chapter name on the back
• Should have individual name on the front
• Should be worn on official occasions with zipper fastened to the top.
• May be worn at school• Should only be worn
when appropriate• No school letters or
insignia should be attached
• Emblems and letters should be removed when it become faded or worn or if it is given to a non-member
• Three medals should be worn with jacket• Highest degree• Highest office• Highest award
Types of FFA Membership
• ___________________• Students enrolled
in agriculture classes in grades 7-12
• Pay local, state, and national dues
• Interested in FFA• Attend chapter
meetings• Participate in FFA
activities
• ___________________• Former active
members and others interested in the FFA Organization
• ___________________• Students enrolled in
a 2 or 4-year college• ___________________
• Adults who have been supportive of the FFA voted on by members
Types of FFA Degrees• _________________
• Middle school students
• _________________• 1st year high
school members• _________________
• 2nd or 3rd year members
• _________________• 3rd or 4th year
members• _________________
• Members out of high school for 1 year
FFA Creed• Statement of beliefs and a
common bond between members
• Written by __________________ and adopted at the ______ National Convention
• It was revised at the ________ and _______ National Conventions to reflect changes in the FFA Membership and agriculture.
FFA CreedI believe in the future of agriculture, with a faith born not of words but of
deed achievements won by the present and past generations of agriculturists; in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come to us from the
struggles of former years.
FFA CreedI believe that to live and work on a
good farm, or to be engaged in other agricultural pursuits, is pleasant as well as challenging; for I know the joys and discomforts of agricultural life and hold an inborn fondness for those associations which, even in hours of discouragement, I cannot
deny.
FFA CreedI believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. I believe in my own
ability to work efficiently and think clearly, with such
knowledge and skill as I can secure, and in the ability of progressive agriculturists to serve our own and the public
interest in producing and marketing the product of our
toil.
FFA CreedI believe in less dependence on
begging and more power in bargaining; in the life abundant
and enough honest wealth to help make it so for others as well
as myself; in less need for charity and more of it when
needed; in being happy myself and playing square with those
whose happiness depends upon me.
FFA CreedI believe that American
agriculture can and will hold true to the best traditions of our national life and that I can exert
an influence in my home and community which will stand
solid for my part in that inspiring task.
FFA Emblem
Symbols of the FFA Emblem
The cross-section of an ________________________.
Represents our common interest in agriculture, is native to America, and grown in every
state.
Symbols of the FFA Emblem
The ________________.
Represents the national scope of FFA.
Symbols of the FFA Emblem
The ___________ _________.
Symbolizes progress in agriculture and the confidence that FFA members have in the
future.
Symbols of the FFA Emblem
The ________.
Symbolizes labor and tillage of the soil.
Symbols of the FFA Emblem
The ______.
Symbolizes knowledge and wisdom.
Symbols of the FFA Emblem
The ________ :______________
______________ surrounding _______.
Reminds us that FFA is an important part of agriculture and
agribusiness programs.
FFA Officer Positions
PresidentThe Rising Sun
Vice President
The Plow
SecretaryEar of Corn
TreasurerEmblem of Washington
ReporterThe Flag
SentinelThe Door
HistorianThe Chapter Scrapbook
AdvisorThe Owl
ECHS FFA• Annual
membership greater than 250 members.
• Located in the ____________ region, Area _____.
2014-2015 ECHS FFA Officers
• ______________• President
• ______________• Vice President
• Sydney Edwards• _____________
• Austin Beard• _____________
• _________________• Reporter
• _________________• Sentinel
• David Vickery• ________________
ECHS FFA Advisors• Mrs. Meredith Arrington
• Animal Science Pathway• Basic Ag
• Ms. Hannah King• Forestry Pathway• Plant Science Pathway• Basic Ag
• Mr. Roger Teeple• Ag Mechanics
ECHS FFA Membership• Enroll or plan to enroll in ANY
agriculture class.• Pay Annual Dues
• $15 per person• $25 for dues and T-shirt
2014-2015 Georgia FFA Officers
2014-2015 Georgia FFA Officers
• Callie Warren• State President
• ________________• _______________
• State Secretary• Southeast Bulloch
• _______________• State Vice President
• Franklin County• Julia Gonzalez
• State Vice President• ________________
• ____________________• State Vice President
• Colquitt County• Emily Trammel
• State Vice President• _________________
• Luke Nelson• State Vice President
• _________________• ____________________
• State Vice President• Appling County
2013-2014 National FFA Officers
2013-2014 National FFA Officers
• President• _________________
• Virginia• Secretary
• _________________• Tennessee
• Eastern Region VP• _________________
• West Virginia
• Central Region VP• _________________• Iowa
• Southern Region VP• _________________• Alabama
• Western Region VP• _________________• Oregon
FFA History• 1917: ______________________________________________
__________________________________________________• 1926: Henry Groseclose helped form the Future Farmers of
Virginia (FFV) in Blacksburg, VA. He is known as the “Father of the FFA”
• 1928: The FFA was established during a national livestock judging contest known as the American Royal that was composed of 33 delegates from 18 states. The first National Convention was held in Kansas City, Missouri.
• 1930: ______________________________________________• 1933: ______________________________________________• 1935: ______________________________________________• 1939: National FFA Camp opened in Alexandria, VA later
becoming the National FFA Center
FFA History• 1944: National FFA Foundation was organized to
raise money for FFA activities• 1948: National FFA Week was established as the
week of George Washington’s birthday (February)• 1950: _________________________________________
______________________________________________• 1952: The National Future Farmer magazine was
started. Now it is called FFA New Horizons.• 1965: __________________________________________
______________________________________________
FFA History• 1969: _____________________________________________
__________________________________________________• 1971: National FFA Alumni Association was formed• 1988: Name was changed from “Future Farmers of
America” to the “National FFA Organization” to show new directions of agriculture.
• 1998: _____________________________________________ __________________________________________________
• 1999: National FFA Center was moved from Alexandria, VA to Indianapolis, IN
• 2006: National FFA Convention was moved to Indianapolis, IN
• 2013: National FFA Convention will be moved to Lousiville, Kentucky
SAEs and CDEs
What are they?
Supervised Agricultural Experience Program (SAEP)• Planned practical agricultural activity to
support skill and competency development, career success, and application of skills learned in the classroom and through your individual project.
• Students are supervised by Ag Ed teachers in cooperation with parents, employers, and other adults who may assist in achievement of program goal.
• All students in an Ag Ed class will plan and develop an SAE and record a minimum number of hours outside of the class
SAE Categories• Exploratory
• Learn about the “big picture” of agriculture and its many related careers
• Research and Analysis• Conduct research or analyze information to
discover new knowledge• Entrepreneurship
• Plan and operate an agriculture-related business• Placement
• Work for someone else either for pay or for experience
Proficiency Awards• Allow students to compete for top
achievement in a skill area• Based on SAE project• Can earn travel, cash, and
scholarships• Compete at Area, State, and
National level
Proficiency Awards• Agricultural
Communications• Agricultural
Education• Ag Mechanics: Design
& Fabrication• Ag Mechanics:
Energy Systems• Ag Mechanics: Repair
& Maintenance• Agricultural
Processing
• Agricultural Sales• Agricultural
Services• Beef Production• Dairy Production• Diversified
Agricultural Production
• Diversified Crop Production
Proficiency Awards• Diversified
Horticulture• Diversified Livestock
Production• Emerging Agricultural
Technology• Environmental
Science & Natural Resources
• Equine Science• Fiber and/or Oil Crop
Production
• Floriculture• Food Science and
Technology• Forage Production• Forest Management
and Products• Fruit Production• Grain Production• Home and/or
Community Development
Proficiency Awards• Landscape
Management• Nursery
Operations• Outdoor
Recreation• Poultry Production• Sheep Production• Small Animal
Production and Care
• Specialty Animal Production
• Specialty Crop Production
• Swine Production• Turfgrass
Management• Vegetable
Production• Veterinary
Medicine• Wildlife
Management
Career Development Events (CDEs)
• Allow members to show the skills they have learned in the classroom or through their SAEs
• Either individual or group events• Can earn cash, travel, and
scholarships• Compete at Area, State, and
National level
Career Development Events (CDEs)
• Agricultural Communications
• Agricultural Electrification (EMC Wiring)
• Agricultural Mechanics
• Agricultural Sales• Creed Speaking• Dairy Evaluation
• Environmental Natural Resources
• Extemporaneous Public Speaking
• FFA Quiz• Farm Business
Management• Floral Design• Floriculture
Career Development Events(CDEs)
• Forestry• Horse Evaluation• Job Interview• Land Evaluation• Lawnmower
Driving• Livestock
Evaluation• Marketing Plan• Meats Evaluation
• Nursery/Landscape• Parliamentary
Procedure• Poultry Evaluation• Prepared Public
Speaking• Tractor Operations
and Maintenance• Wildlife