2024-25 Study Guide TSA Statesman Test PDF
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This is a study guide for the 2024-25 Technology Student Association (TSA) Statesman Award for high school students. It covers general information about the TSA, including its creed, motto, and colors. Further details like official dress are included.
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2024-25 Study Guide High School Please note that beginning with the 2024-25 school year, there will be different tests for middle school and high school levels of the Georgia TSA Statesman Award....
2024-25 Study Guide High School Please note that beginning with the 2024-25 school year, there will be different tests for middle school and high school levels of the Georgia TSA Statesman Award. To access the 2024-2025 Middle School Study Guide, click HERE. I. General Information about TSA A. What do the letters “TSA” represent? Technology Student Association B. TSA Creed I believe that Technology Education holds an important place in my life in the technical world. I believe there is a need for the development of good attitudes concerning work, tools, materials, experimentation, and processes of industry. uided by my teachers, artisans from industry, and my own initiative, I will strive to do my best in G making my school, community, state, and nation better places in which to live. I will accept the responsibilities that are mine. I will accept the theories that are supported by proper evidence. I will explore on my own for safer, more effective methods of working and living. I will strive to develop a cooperative attitude and will exercise tact and respect for other individuals. Through the work of my hands and mind, I will express my ideas to the best of my ability. I will make it my goal to do better each day the task before me, and to be steadfast in my belief in my God, and my fellow Americans. C. TSA Motto Learning To Lead In A Technical World D. TSA Colors and What They Represent Scarlet (red) represents the strength and determination of the technology education students and teachers to obtain their goal White represents high standards, morals, and religious beliefs B lue (navy) represents the sincerity of the technology education students and teachers in obtaining a greater knowledge of our technological world. E. Description of TSA Logo The TSA Emblem is a rectangular shape with three parts. The middle section and largest part of the emblem contains the letters TSA in very large, bold print. The letters are white on a blue background. Below these letters and about 1/3 the size, is the name of the association - Technology Student Association - in white letters on a red background. The top portion of the mblem is a blank red rectangular shape, the same size e as the bottom area. This portion is intentionally left blank so that each state can put their own name on the emblem if desired. The logo is a modern, futuristic symbol that represents the association's commitment to technology and its impact on the future. F. TSA Official Dress Blazer: Navy blue with official TSA patch Ties: Scarlet red imprinted with official TSA logo; Tie is not required for female official dress Shirt or blouse: Official royal blue TSA shirt with embroidered logo Pants or skirt: Light gray; skirts must be knee length Socks: Black or dark blue Shoes: Black dress shoes (Athletic shoes, combat or work boots are unacceptable) G. TSA Service Project: American Cancer Society Th e American Cancer Society's Spirit of Service Award Levels: Silver Award: $500–$999 raised during the year Gold Award: $1,000–$1,999 raised during the year Purple Award: $2,000+ above raised during the year onation checks can be mailed to: D American Cancer Society Attention: TSA/#4F7JYB P.O. Box 2438 Kennesaw, GA 30156 H. National TSA Headquarters: Reston, Virginia I. Georgia TSA’s Mailing Address Georgia TSA P.O. Box 467 Jessup, GA 31598 J. Ways to Affiliate Red Chapter Affiliation Program (Red CAP) A chapter affiliates up to ten members by paying a flat fee (additional members may be added during the year for a fee). The membership fee for Red CAP is $120 at the national level plus state dues. hite Chapter Affiliation Program (White CAP) W A chapter affiliates eleven or more members by paying a per member White CAP fee for state and national dues. The membership fee for White CAP is $12 per member at the national level plus state dues. lue Chapter Affiliation Program (Blue CAP) B A chapter affiliates an unlimited number of members in a school for a flat fee (typically effective when there are more than 41 members). This option is popular in chapters where students rotate through a STEM class for a portion of the year to enable all students to be members. The membership fee for Blue CAP is $400 at the national level plus state dues. eorgia Dues: G Red Chapter Affiliation Program (Red CAP) $120 National + $50 Georgia Dues White Chapter Affiliation Program (White CAP) $12 per member National Dues (11 or more members) + $5 per member Georgia Dues Blue Chapter Affiliation Program (Blue CAP) $400 National Dues + $300 Georgia Dues Advisor Fee (all affiliation levels) = $10 nified Dues U “T SA operates under a unified dues policy, whereby members must affiliate and pay applicable dues at the local, state and national level.” ~National TSA website K. Website URLs 1. Georgia TSA www.gatsa.org 2. National TSA www.tsaweb.org II. Who’s Who in TSA A. Georgia TSA Staff Executive Director: Steve Price Associate Director: Angie Quarles Personnel Development Coordinator: Alex King Computer Network and System Administrator: Kameron Pence Bookkeeper: David Phillips B. Program Specialist for Engineering and Technology Education at the Dept. of Education; also represents Georgia as the Corporate Member for Georgia TSA : Dr. Paul Camick C. National TSA Executive Director: Dr. Rosanne T. White D. President of the Georgia TSA Board of Directors: Kevin Seymore E. National TSA Officers President: Lane Lamping Vice President: Yug Patel Secretary: Odelia Kneiser Treasurer:Margo Wyckoff Reporter: Lizzie Grounds Sgt-at-Arms: Sen Yakandawala F. 2023-2024 Georgia TSA State Officers President: Cade Smith 1st Vice President: Francisco Alvarado 2nd Vice President: Tiffany Kim Secretary: Sara McAllister Treasurer: Sebastian Cedeno eporter: Emma Maisonneuve R Sgt-at-Arms: Nate Hancock III. TSA Conferences and Important Dates A. The Annual Conference Theme: “Tune into Technology” B. CORE - September 2024 in Clayton, GA 1. What letters do the letters in the acronym “CORE” represent? Ch apterOfficerRe treat forEx cellence . Purpose of CORE 2 “The Chapter Officer Retreat for Excellence (CORE) program is designed to provide Georgia TSA local chapter officers with an opportunity to develop interpersonal and leadership skills, gain necessary knowledge and abilities to carry out the duties of their individual offices, prepare a Chapter Program of Work for the upcoming year and bond with their fellow officers, in preparation to lead their respective chapters the remainder of the year.” C. Tech Day - October 7, 2024 in Perry, GA 1. Registration deadline is September 64 2023 2. Pre-judged /Pre-submitted competitions are: Architectural Design Georgia TSA Pin Design Program Promotion High School Program Promotion Middle School 3. On-site Competitions are: Alternative Energy Design Conceptual Design Manufacturing Prototype Mousetrap Car Challenge Robotic Challenge High School Robotic Challenge Middle School Structural Design D. Six Flags TSA/ CTSO Rally - October 16, 2024 1. Registration deadline is September 13, 2024 2. All competitions are pre-submitted. Competitions are: TSA Promotional Brochure TSA Chapter T-shirt Design Lab Safety Poster Design TSA Elevator Speech TSA Program of Work Presentation E. Fall Leadership Conference - November 8-10, 2024 in Jekyll Island, GA 1. When is the FLC Conference registration deadline? October 18 . Purpose of FLC 2 “O ur annual Fall Leadership Conference is designed to provide Georgia TSA members and advisors the pportunity to develop their leadership skills, communication, and team building skills by attending hands-on o workshops, seminars and general sessions. This conference also provides for chapter members and advisors to gain knowledge and skills in relation to our Competitive events Program by attending hands-on workshops, seminars, and sessions during our Technical Sessions.” 3. FLC Signature Events Armada Boat Race Georgia TSA Electric Vehicle Rally Georgia TSA Statesman Award (testing window prior to the conference) Sandcastle Challenge Vex Robotics E. Georgia TSA State Leadership Conference - March 12-15, 2025 in Athens, GA 1. Purpose of Georgia TSA State Leadership Conference “ Georgia TSA's annual culminating state conference of leadership development and competitive events provides our student members opportunities beyond the traditional classroom/laboratory setting which add to their increased knowledge and understanding of an ever- changing technical world. During our Competitive Events Program, GA TSA provides our members with an outlet to exhibit their knowledge and skills through our competitive events and earn awards.” 2. What is due by the registration deadline of February 14 th? Conference registration submission Outstanding Student Applications Georgia TSA Chapter of Excellence Applications Tommy Pitchford Scholarship Application Posted Pre-Conference Competitive Events F. National TSA Conference - June 27-July 1, 2025 in Nashville, TN IV. History of TSA A. The Beginning he student organization began in 1962 as the Georgia Association of Industrial Arts T Clubs (GAIAC), beginning with ten clubs, statewide: riarcliff High, Atlanta B Coffee County High, Douglas Commerce High, Commerce Cross Keys High, Atlanta Dalton High, Dalton Glennville High, Glennville Jeff Davis High, Hazelhurst Savannah High, Savannah Warner Robins High, Warner Robins Winder-Barrow High, Winder he growth was slow the first few years, but has progressed from 10 clubs with 286 T members to 169 clubs with approximately 3,000 members in 1979. The first committee of the association was appointed byRaymond S. Ginn, Jr., State Consultant of Industrial Arts Education, at a GEA meeting in 1960. This committee included Billy Kimbrel, Chairman, Coffee County High, and Norman Cooksey of Commerce High. They compiled suggestions for the constitution and by-laws and other suggestions for the founding of the club. An oral report given by Kimbrel in 1961 mentioned Norman Cooksey, Commerce High, as Chairman and Berkley Ruiz of Winder-Barrow High. They received the material from the previous year and revised it, making some additions. The first effective advisory council was appointed in 1962, consisting of: Berkley Ruiz, Winder-Barrow HS, Chairman; Robert Odom - Jefferson High School, Ed McLesky – Briarcliff High School; Donald Parr (Univ. of Georgia); and Raymond S. Ginn Jr.- State Club Advisor and State Industrial Arts Supervisor. eflecting the curriculum and disciplines of the unit based Industrial Arts classes of the R time, (concentrations focused in wood shop, metal shop, drafting, handicrafts and graphic arts), the association was born. It gave students an opportunity to participate in activities beyond school hours and compete against students from other schools in 4 events: Essay Contest, Industrial Arts Club Exhibits Contest, Scrapbook Contest, and The GAIAC Sweetheart Contest. he first state conference was held at the FFA/FHA camp in Covington, GA. In those days, T the Industrial Arts class was segregated for boys only. Those days had girls taking Home Economics, so the only female participation was via an honorary position called a “Club Sweetheart”. The Newton County FHA club brought girls to the camp for the dance. There was even a state competition for the overall State Club Sweetheart. The GAIAC Motto was: “Pride in Progress”. he Creed read: “I believe in the dignity of work and that through an understanding and T promotion of the industrial arts, I can develop leadership, scholarship and craftsmanship and so be of greater service to my country and to mankind.” he emblem of the Georgia Association of Industrial Arts Club consisted of a gear with 33 T cogs and five spokes and the background of an outline of Georgia, and was adopted November 17-18, 1962. Symbols of each of the five instructional areas are illustrated on the five spokes of the gear. B. The 1970s In the late 1970s the curriculum expanded and embraced more changes. Industrial Arts evolved from a material focused to a “cluster concept” based curriculum. (Communication, production, power, energy and transportation). Female student participation grew fast, leading to the election of the first female president in GAIAC,Dorinda Hookings in 1976 from Manchester High School. She became just the first in a long line of female leadership for years to come. uring the national student association meeting at the 1978 AIAA Conference in Atlanta, D Georgia, the nonprofit corporation, AIASA, Inc., was formed to oversee AIASA as a separate organization. n April 8, 1979, the GAIAC officially became the Georgia Association of AIASA adopting O AIASA creed, motto, emblem, and colors. During this time of change, Raymond S. Ginn, Jr., assumed the title Executive Secretary.Clifford Holmesmanaged the transition of GAIAC to AIASA as the first State Advisor of GA AIASA. eorgia was one of the original sixteen chartered state associations. The name was G changed to the Georgia Association of the American Industrial Arts Student Association. The leadership of the association was passed to Sam Powell and State Advisor, Harold Quinn. Symbolism of the Emblem: T he gear blank surrounding the emblem represents all facets of American industry and its contribution to making America the great nation it is today. The lightning bolt represents the rapid development of today's automated world and the space age changes needed to meet the challenge of tomorrow. The framing square represents the degree of accuracy necessary to measure up to the demanding industrial society. The triangle points the way to the stars and a rapidly developing technological age. It is a symbol of strength in structure and represents the cooperative efforts necessary in achieving our goals. The mallet represents the dignity of work and its necessity in achieving success in an industrial society. The Emblem Colors carlet (Red): Represents the strength and determination of the industrial arts students S and teachers to obtain their goals. White: Represents the high standards, morals, and religious beliefs we hold. Navy Blue: Represents the sincerity of the industrial arts students and teachers in obtaining a greater knowledge of our technical world. C. The 1980s Th e decade of the 80s saw even more change. The curriculum content continued to evolve toward Technology Systems Education. Students on both levels competed in 10 identical official events that reflected the skills being taught during those days. ith the growth of the organization, the state conference was moved to Macon and held at W the Hilton Hotel. New events were added, LSRAV- “Land Speed Record Assault Vehicle” (later Metric500 and now called Dragsters), Dream House, Outstanding Service, Safety Poster and Outstanding Chapter. GA AIASA continued phenomenal growth during this time. lso in 1982, the student association added a seventh state officer to join the President, A Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Reporter, and Sergeant at Arms. To guarantee junior high representation on the executive committee, the office of Second Vice President was created. he association’s conference participation outgrew the space in Macon and moved its April T state conference to Atlanta and the Radisson/Castlegate Hotel in 1984. In addition to the Annual State Conference, the association provided two “Leadership onferences' ', one in north Georgia and one in the south. North Georgia chapters attended C the conference at Berry College and Georgia Southern University hosted the South Georgia version. lso there was a separate “Planning Conference'' held in Atlanta, specifically for planning A the thirteen competitive events of the Annual Spring Conference. n the national level, GA AIASA emerged as one of the top associations. Georgia was O undefeated in Outstanding State competition on both Jr. and Sr. High Levels, a title awarded to the state that earned the most points from their chapter’s awards during the national conference. omputer Aided Drafting was introduced as a pilot event in 1987 in Baton Rouge, C Louisiana. ith the retirement of Harold Quinn, the position of State Advisor was filled by former W Berry College professor, Ronald Barker in 1986. Fueled by the leadership of Powell and Barker and grant money from the new Georgia Lottery, Georgia curriculum and classrooms began a revolutionary transformation to Technology Education statewide. Georgia led the nation in this conversion process. A new, student centered, classroom design emerged. Beginning in 1988 at the middle school level, two schools, Dalton Middle and North Clayton Middle School became the first to provide modular curriculum to students. ationally, the conversion to Technology Education from Industrial Arts prompted National N AIASA to consider a name change to reflect the new direction. At the 1988 National Conference, held in Downingtown, Pennsylvania, student delegates voted to change the name to the Technology Student Association (TSA). In 1989 the official TSA logo was designed by TSA chapter advisor Steve Price of Georgia. The membership adopted the logo through a national vote, for use on the national, state and local levels. The evolution also involved merging the Fall Planning Conference with the two Leadership Conferences and holding them on Jekyll Island in November of 1989. D. The 1990s The decade of the 1990s saw even more change. Long-time State Director of Technology Education, Sam Powell retired and Ron Barker was promoted to fill the position. The ssistant director position was not filled due to a budget freeze. Barker continued to a assume the job of State Advisor. I n 1991 the overall “Outstanding Chapter” and “State” were eliminated as awards on the national level. The state chose to continue to recognize an award for the top winning chapters on both levels. In 1991, advisor Steve Price was appointed to the National TSA Competitive Regulations Committee, where he still serves. The state conference was moved from Atlanta to Perry, Georgia and the GA National Fair grounds in 1995. Competitive events continued to evolve to reflect the new technologies being introduced in the co-curricular classroom curriculum. In addition, the middle school events were designed specifically for the middle school student and likewise for the high school. More computer related events were added in this decade, along with events involving video, radio control, flight, computer troubleshooting, problem solving and others. I n 1996, the official competitive events were separated into two distinct levels and each had event guides designed for each. By the end of the 1990s, TSA provided a combination of over 60 events to its middle school and high school members. tate leadership went through a few years of minor changes. Ms. Nancy Beggs was placed S in charge of GA TSA for two years in the late 90s followed by Mr. Ron Barker being reinstated as the State Advisor. A new position was created by the state department, the State Association Director. The first was Mrs. Gayle Silvey. E. 2000s GA TSA entered the 21st Century a vastly different student organization than it began in 1962. During the first decade of the 2000s two more state sponsored events were added and GA TSA hosted The National TSA Conference in Atlanta in 2000 for the first time since the 1978 charter year. In 2000, “Tech Day” was added as a competitive showcase for TSA at the GA National Fair. Students competed in 10 events that served to promote TSA at the highly attended annual event. Students could win cash prizes and ribbons for a 1st through 10th place award. I n 2003 State President, George Ray of Fitzgerald HS and State Secretary, Jonathan Saethang of Riverdale HS proposed and designed a new training conference for local chapter officers to be held at the FFA/FCCLA Camp in Covington, GA. It was named “CORE”, for Chapter Officer Retreat for Excellence, scheduled for September 2004, it became the first of the annual conferences held each year. he next milestone for GA TSA was the election to the National TSA Board of Directors of, T (then) Riverdale HS Advisor, Steve Price, who became the first classroom teacher to be elected as president and CEO of National TSA, Inc. in 2006. In 2007, former GA TSA State President, Terri Hancock assumed the role of State Director. In 2008 the state conference was moved from Perry to the Classic Center in Athens, GA, where it is held today. CORE became so well attended that it had to be relocated in 2009 to its present location at Tumbling Waters Resort in the mountains of Clayton, GA. Likewise, the Fall Leadership Conference left Jekyll Island the same year and moved to St. Simons Island. Revolutionary new events, recognized by National TSA and related to current classroom curriculum appeared, international events such as F1 in Schools and now the VEX Robotics Championships and continue to fuel the evolution of GA TSA. F. Current GA TSA has maintained one of the largest state membership in the United States for the past several years. During the 2011-12 school year GA TSA celebrated its 50th Anniversary nder the guidance of State Advisor, Ron Barker, Interim State Director, Sylvia Phillips and u then State Director, Ashley Hopkins. I n 2012 there was a major "changing of the guard". Ron Barker retired and Mark Crenshaw, a long-time Engineering classroom teacher and TSA Advisor, was hired as the State Department of Education Engineering & Technology Education Program Specialist. In addition, the association hired Steve Price, a 32 year veteran Middle School and High School Georgia Engineering & Technology Education Teacher and TSA Advisor, to assume the role of State Executive Director. Steve has served as Chairman of the GA AIASA and TSA Advisory Council for a total of 14 years and served as chairman for a total of 8 years. Nationally he was president of National TSA in 2005-06 and President of the ITEEA during 2013-14 school year. He has held a position on the National TSA Competitive Events Committee since 1991. In 2015, DOE Program Specialist, Mark Crenshaw left that role to be a System CTAE Director. Filling that position as of February, 2016, was former middle school technology education teacher and later Director of CTAE in Rockdale County. He was the director of the very successful Rockdale Career Academy. Roger is no stranger to the student association. You will find him on our History Page, on our former state officer list as part of the 1980-81 GA AIASA State Officer team as State Treasurer, from Newton County HS. ver the course of time since the National Association was chartered in 1978, GA TSA has O produced 15 elected National Officers.See complete officer team/national officer list on the State Officer Page in the About Section of the GATSA website. I n 2016, the first ever National President from Georgia was elected, Jack Crawford of Lowndes High School served during the 16-17 school year. Alexander King was elected as the second ever the National TSA Student Association President from Georgia, serving for the 2018-2019 school year. t the 2017 National Conference, Executive Director and State Advisor, Steve Price was A recognized as National TSA’s State Advisor of the Year for 16-17. 018 marked the 10th year that our annual State Leadership Conference has been held in 2 Athens, GA. In honor of that milestone and their work with our executive director and in honor of his recognition as State Advisor of the Year, The City of Athens recognized Steve Price with a proclamation declaring that day, “Steve Price Day” in Athens. The mayor of Athens also presented Mr. Price with the Key to the City of Athens, GA. ater that summer, June 2018, Georgia TSA hosted very close to 8000 participants at the L 40th Annual National TSA Conference in Atlanta. The National Association (AIASA) was created in 1978 during the joint conference with the national teachers association AIAA (now ITEEA) in Atlanta. fter another record year both in membership and conference attendance in 2018-19. GA A TSA’s Alexander King presided over the National TSA Conference, in Washington DC. There, Tate Green from Lowndes High School was elected as 2019-20 National Sgt at Arms. Tate represented the seventeenth National Officer from GA TSA and eighth consecutive year that there was a National Officer from GA. he 2019-20 school year set new membership records with GA TSA continuing to lead T National TSA in the number of High School Chapters and Total Chapters. 161 and 247 respectively. The association completed three conferences leading into the 2020 State Conference which had nearly 3000 registered. The largest GA TSA Conference in history. On March 12th, a Thursday, the state announced extreme measures in reaction to a rising pandemic across the country and world. We were at the end of the first full day of competition, when the governor announced that it was advised that schools close beginning on the following Monday. Several school systems recalled their students on Friday Morning. The board of directors developed a plan where we were able to complete a shortened schedule and hold the Awards Session on Friday night, allowing schools the option of leaving Friday night. The Coronavirus continued to ruin the school year with schools going to on-line virtual classrooms through the end of the school year. National TSA was forced to cancel the 2020 National Conference which was to be held in Nashville, Tennessee. This was the first time in TSA history that had happened. 020 brought a worldwide pandemic challenge to normal life, schools and jobs. GA TSA was 2 in the middle of its 58th State Conference in Athens, GA when our governor announced the need to close schools starting the following Monday. The announcement was for what was to be a couple of weeks. Some school systems forced their TSA Chapters to return home the next day. The Board of Directors accelerated judging and GA TSA was able to complete the conference and conclude with an awards session on Friday night. Sadly we were the last CTSO to hold their in person conference that school year. The two week shut down stretched for months with the 2020-21 school year being converted to virtual classrooms over the internet. GA TSA took the challenge and produced all four annual conferences virtually, while still providing hands-on challenges for its members. Even though the covid restrictions hurt membership on the TSA National level, our chapters still led the nation with the most chapters and most high school chapters, as well as the second most middle schools. GA TSA celebrated its 60th (Diamond Anniversary) year in the 2021-2022 school year. A TSA will continue to inspire Learning, Talent, Leadership, Service and Pride in our G members for years to come. V. Parliamentary Procedures A. What is Parliamentary Procedure? System of rules that governs the conduct of TSA meetings Guarantees the rights of each members Originated in early English Parliaments Became uniform in 1876 when Henry M. Robert published his manual on Parliamentary Law The book used by TSA to answer questions concerning parliamentary procedure isRobert’s Rules of Order, Newly Revised B. Purpose/Objectives of Parliamentary Procedures One thing is handled at a time Courtesy to everyone is extended The majority rules The rights of the minority are protected . Officers and Their Responsibilities C President ❏ It shall be the duty of the president to preside at all meetings. In his/her absence, or with his/her consent, the 1st vice president shall preside at all meetings of the state association. ❏ The president shall appoint all committees except those provided for in the constitution and bylaws. ❏ The president shall be an ex-officio member of all committees except the nominating committee. 1st Vice President ❏ It shall be the duty of the 1st vice president, in the absence of the president, to assume the duties of the president. ❏ The 1st vice president shall work and assist in securing new chapters for the association. ❏ He/she shall serve as chairperson of the nominating committee. ❏ The 1st vice president shall serve in any other capacity as directed by the president. 2nd Vice President ❏ The 2nd vice president shall work and assist in securing new chapters for the association. ❏ He/she shall serve as co-chairperson of the nominating committee. ❏ The 2nd vice president shall serve in any capacity as directed by the president. Secretary ❏ The secretary shall keep accurate records of each meeting of the association and the executive committee meetings. ❏ He/she shall prepare copies of all procedures and reports for the president and state advisor. It is the secretary's duty to notify members of the executive and Board of Directors about meetings. ❏ The secretary is the chairperson of the resolutions committee. ❏ It shall be the duty of the secretary to serve in any other capacity as directed by the president. Treasurer ❏ The treasurer shall keep accurate records of membership and membership dues as reported by the Executive Secretary and make treasurer's reports to the membership at business meetings. ❏ The treasurer shall serve as chairperson of the auditing committee and shall present an auditor's statement to the membership. ❏ It shall be the duty of the treasurer to serve in any other capacity as directed by the president. Reporter ❏ The reporter shall be responsible for keeping records, pictures, and other materials of historic importance to the association. ❏ He/she shall serve as chairperson of the publicity, public relations and public display committee. ❏ It shall be the duty of the reporter to serve in any other capacity as directed by the president. Sergeant-at-Arms ❏ It shall be the duty of the sergeant-at-arms to serve in any capacity as directed by the president.
