Grade 12 • Unit S3.5: Extension & Enrichment (Optional) • Lesson 23 of 43 • 2 Days

Mini Job Sprint: A Quick-Turnaround Request

🗓️ Before Class: Teacher Prep

🖥️ Slide Deck (project or share with students)

Short, on-the-board pacing slides for today's Do Now, agenda, vocabulary, and exit ticket -- the full detail lives in the handout above, not here.

🧑‍🏫 Substitute Teacher Guide

A scripted, step-by-step runsheet for today's class -- hand this to anyone covering the room who doesn't know the daily routine.

🎯 Essential Question

📈 Learning Objectives

By the end of this lesson (2 Days), students will be able to:

  1. Complete an entire small studio job (intake through delivery) within 2 days.
  2. Practice prioritizing decisions under real time pressure.
  3. Reflect on what a compressed timeline changes about the design process.

📐 Standards Alignment

CDOS (Career Development & Occupational Studies)

Industry Standards (CCTC)

📚 Key Vocabulary

Turnaround Time
How long a studio needs to complete a job from request to delivery.
Prioritization
Deciding what to do first when there isn't time to do everything perfectly.

🧰 Materials & Tools

🧠 Do Now (Warm-Up)

Why might a real client sometimes need something finished in just 1-2 days instead of a full week?

📋 Main Workshop / Lesson Sequence

This lesson spans 2 Days. Suggested pacing:

DayFocusPlan
Day 1Brief to First DraftDo Now (5 min, above). Mini-lesson (5 min): why real jobs sometimes have tight deadlines. Independent/team work (30 min): confirm a small request's brief and build a complete first draft. Share (5 min).
Day 2Finalize & DeliverDo Now (5 min). Independent/team work (30 min): finalize, get quick approval, and deliver. Reflection (10 min): what did the tight deadline change about your process?

✅ Assessment & Exit Ticket

Completed job scored with a rubric: brief met, delivered on time, reflection shows genuine insight.

Exit Ticket: What would you do differently if you had one more day on this job?

📊 Pull up the anonymous Class Check-In for students to fill out before they go.

🧩 Differentiation & Accommodations

English Language Learners: model every step live, then check in one-on-one; provide translated materials and vocabulary support as needed. Students with IEPs: apply the accommodations and modifications listed in each student's plan (examples include extended time, graphic organizers, speech-to-text tools, chunked instructions, and visual schedules). Students with attention-related needs: break tasks into short, checklist-driven steps and provide brief movement or focus breaks. Students ready for a challenge: take on a leadership role critiquing peers' work, extend the project with a second iteration, or research how today's skill is used professionally in the field.

🔗 Resources & References