Designer Jewellery Making (THREE YEARS DEGREE COURSE SEMESTER PATTERN)

Transcription

1 Credits Theory Period Pr Period Periods Duration Hrs Th. IA Min Pass Du Hrs Mar Pr. Min Pass Mar. Th.Pr.IA APPENDIX A Teaching & Examination Scheme DIPLOMA (ONE YEAR), ADVANCE DIPLOMA (TWO YEARS), BACHLOR OF VOCATION (B. Voc) Designer Jewellery Making (THREE YEARS DEGREE COURSE SEMESTER PATTERN) B. Voc. (Semester I) A] General Education Component Credits: 12 Sr. No. Subject Teaching Scheme Hrs / Week Theory Examination scheme Practical 1. English and Communicative English I 2. Soft Skill Development I 3. Aptitude development I B] Skill Development ComponentCredits: 18 Sr. No. 1 Paper - I Theory Paper/ Practical 2 Paper - II 3 Practical-I 4 Practical-II- 5 Field work workshops /seminars/project/ Report Writing / Production Subjects Applied Jewellery Design Jewellery Workshop Techniques Practical based on Applied Jewellery Design - I Practical based on Jewellery Workshop Techniques Teaching Scheme(Hrs/Week) Th Pr. Credits Duration (Hrs) Examination Scheme. External (Th) Internal (IA) Min. Passing Th. Pr Note: 1. Th = Theory; Pr = Practical; WS=Workshops/ LB=labs/ PR=Production/FW=Field Work/INT=Internship IA = Internal Assessment. 2. Minimum marks for passing will be 40% of the total marks allotted to that paper / practical. 3 Credit Calculations One credit would mean equivalent of 15 periods of 60 minutes each, for Theory & Practical s. For internship/ Field work, the Credit Weightege for equivalent hours shall be 50% of that for lectures. The strength of Batch of Practical /Workshop / internship / Field visit / production for Under Graduates classes shall be 16 with an additional; of 10% with the permission of Hon ble Vice-Chancellor.

2 Credits Theory Period Pr Period Periods Du Hrs Th. IA Min Pass Du Hrs Mar Pr. Min Pass Mar. Th.Pr.IA APPENDIX A Teaching & Examination Scheme DIPLOMA (ONE YEAR), ADVANCE DIPLOMA (TWO YEARS), BACHLOR OF VOCATION (B. Voc) (THREE YEARS DEGREE COURSE SEMESTER PATTERN) B. Voc. (Semester II) A] General Education Component Credits: 12 Sr. No. Subject Teaching Scheme Hrs / Week Theory Examination scheme Practical 1. English and Communicative English II 2. Soft Skill Development II 3. Aptitude development II B] Skill Development ComponentCredits: 18 Sr. No. 1 Paper - I Theory Paper/ Practical 2 Paper - II 3 Practical-I 4 Practical-II- 5 Field work workshops /seminars/project/ Report Writing / Production Subjects Advanced Jewellery Design Jewellery Production and Quality Assurance Practical based on Advanced Jewellery Design - II Practical based on Jewellery production and quality assurance Teaching Scheme(Hrs/Week) Th Pr. Credits Duration (Hrs) Examination Scheme. External (Th) Internal (IA) Min. Passing Th. Pr Note: 1. Th = Theory; Pr = Practical; WS=Workshops/ LB=labs/ PR=Production/FW=Field Work/INT=Internship IA = Internal Assessment. 2. Minimum marks for passing will be 40% of the total marks allotted to that paper / practical. 3 Credit Calculations One credit would mean equivalent of 15 periods of 60 minutes each, for Theory & Practical s. For internship/ Field work, the Credit Weightege for equivalent hours shall be 50% of that for lectures. The strength of Batch of Practical /Workshop / internship / Field visit / production for Under Graduates classes shall be 16 with an additional; of 10% with the permission of Hon ble Vice-Chancellor.

3 Credits Theory Period Pr Period Periods Du Hrs Th. IA Min Pass Du Hrs Mar Pr. Min Pass Mar. Th.Pr.IA APPENDIX A Teaching & Examination Scheme DIPLOMA (ONE YEAR), ADVANCE DIPLOMA (TWO YEARS), BACHLOR OF VOCATION (B. Voc) (THREE YEARS DEGREE COURSE SEMESTER PATTERN) B. Voc. (Semester III) A] General Education Component Credits: 12 Sr. No. Subject Teaching Scheme Hrs / Week Theory Examination scheme Practical 1. English and Communicative English III 2. Soft Skill Development III 3. Aptitude development III B] Skill Development ComponentCredits: 18 Sr. No. Theory Paper/ Practical Subjects Teaching Scheme(Hrs/Week) Th Pr. Credits Duration (Hrs) Examination Scheme. External (Th) Internal (IA) Min. Passing 1 Paper - I Gemmology Paper - II Goldsmithing Practical-I- Practical based on Gemmology 4 Practical-II- Practical based on Goldsmithing 5 Field work workshops /seminars/project/ Report Writing / Production Note: 1. Th = Theory; Pr = Practical; WS=Workshops/ LB=labs/ PR=Production/FW=Field Work/INT=Internship IA = Internal Assessment. 2. Minimum marks for passing will be 40% of the total marks allotted to that paper / practical. 3 Credit Calculations One credit would mean equivalent of 15 periods of 60 minutes each, for Theory & Practical s. For internship/ Field work, the Credit Weightege for equivalent hours shall be 50% of that for lectures. The strength of Batch of Practical /Workshop / internship / Field visit / production for Under Graduates classes shall be 16 with an additional; of 10% with the permission of Hon ble Vice-Chancellor. Th. Pr.

4 Credits Theory Period Pr Period Periods Du Hrs Th. IA Min Pass Du Hrs Mar Pr. Min Pass Mar. Th.Pr.IA APPENDIX A Teaching & Examination Scheme DIPLOMA (ONE YEAR), ADVANCE DIPLOMA (TWO YEARS), BACHLOR OF VOCATION (B. Voc) (THREE YEARS DEGREE COURSE SEMESTER PATTERN) B. Voc. (Semester IV) A] General Education Component Credits: 12 Sr. No. Subject Teaching Scheme Hrs / Week Theory Examination scheme Practical 1. English and Communicative English IV 2. Soft Skill Development IV 3. Aptitude development IV B] Skill Development ComponentCredits: 18 Sr. No. Theory Paper/ Practical 1 Paper - I Subjects Gemstone Identification and grading Teaching Scheme(Hrs/We ek) T h Pr. Credit s Duratio n (Hrs) Examination Scheme. External (Th) Internal (IA) Min. Passing Paper - II Metal Techniques Practical-I- Practical based Gemstone Identification and grading 4 Practical-II- Practical based on Metal Techniques ( Field work workshops /seminars/proj ect/ Report Writing / Production Note: 1. Th = Theory; Pr = Practical; WS=Workshops/ LB=labs/ PR=Production/FW=Field Work/INT=Internship IA = Internal Assessment. 2. Minimum marks for passing will be 40% of the total marks allotted to that paper / practical. 3 Credit Calculations One credit would mean equivalent of 15 periods of 60 minutes each, for Theory & Practical s. For internship/ Field work, the Credit Weightege for equivalent hours shall be 50% of that for lectures. The strength of Batch of Practical /Workshop / internship / Field visit / production for Under Graduates classes shall be 16 with an additional; of 10% with the permission of Hon ble Vice-Chancellor. Th. Pr.

5 Credits Theory Period Pr Period Periods Du Hrs Th. IA Min Pass Du Hrs Mar Pr. Min Pass Mar. Th.Pr.IA APPENDIX A Teaching & Examination Scheme DIPLOMA (ONE YEAR), ADVANCE DIPLOMA (TWO YEARS), BACHLOR OF VOCATION (B. Voc) (THREE YEARS DEGREE COURSE SEMESTER PATTERN) B. Voc. (Semester V) A] General Education Component Credits: 12 Sr. No. Subject Teaching Scheme Hrs / Week Theory Examination scheme Practical 1. English and Communicative English V 2. Soft Skill Development V 3. Aptitude development V B] Skill Development Component Credits: 18 Sr. No. Theory Paper/ Practical 1 Paper - I Subjects Contemporary Jewellery manufacturing I Teaching Scheme(Hrs/Week ) Th Pr. Credit s Duratio n (Hrs) Examination Scheme. External (Th) Internal (IA) Min. Passing Paper - II RhinoCAD Practical-I- Practical based on Paper I Contermporary Jewellery manufacturing Th. Pr. 4 Practical-II- 5 Field work workshops /seminars/proj ect/ Report Writing / Production Practical based on Paper II RhinoCAD Note: 1. Th = Theory; Pr = Practical; WS=Workshops/ LB=labs/ PR=Production/FW=Field Work/INT=Internship IA = Internal Assessment. 2. Minimum marks for passing will be 40% of the total marks allotted to that paper / practical. 3 Credit Calculations One credit would mean equivalent of 15 periods of 60 minutes each, for Theory & Practical s. For internship/ Field work, the Credit Weightege for equivalent hours shall be 50% of that for lectures. The strength of Batch of Practical /Workshop / internship / Field visit / production for Under Graduates classes shall be 16 with an additional; of 10% with the permission of Hon ble Vice-Chancellor.

6 Credits Theory Period Pr Period Periods Du Hrs Th. IA Min Pass Du Hrs Mar Pr. Min Pass Mar. Th.Pr.IA APPENDIX A Teaching & Examination Scheme DIPLOMA (ONE YEAR), ADVANCE DIPLOMA (TWO YEARS), BACHLOR OF VOCATION (B. Voc) (THREE YEARS DEGREE COURSE SEMESTER PATTERN) B. Voc. (Semester VI) A] General Education Component Credits: 12 Sr. No. Subject Teaching Scheme Hrs / Week Theory Examination scheme Practical 1. Applied Computer Skills- I 2. Applied Computer Skills- II 3. Applied Computer Skills- III B] Skill Development ComponentCredits: 18 * Industry Based Project Sr. No. Subjects Duration (Months) External. Examination Scheme Internal Min. Passing 1 Internship Manufacturing Theme Based Jewellery Note: 1. Th = Theory; Pr = Practical; WS=Workshops/ LB=labs/ PR=Production/FW=Field Work/INT=Internship IA = Internal Assessment. 2. Minimum marks for passing will be 40% of the total marks allotted to that paper / practical. 3 Credit Calculations One credit would mean equivalent of 15 periods of 60 minutes each, for Theory & Practical s. For internship/ Field work, the Credit Weightege for equivalent hours shall be 50% of that for lectures. The strength of Batch of Practical /Workshop / internship / Field visit / production for Under Graduates classes shall be 16 with an additional; of 10% with the permission of Hon ble Vice-Chancellor.

7 Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Syllabus for Skill Development Component DESIGNER JEWELLERY MAKING (Faculty of Science& Technology)

8 Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Skill Development Component Designer Jewellery Making (Faculty of Science& Technology) (Semester- I) Paper I Applied Jewllery Design Unit I Basics of Designing Elements of design : Line, form, texture, shape, color, pattern, space, light Principles of Desing : Balance, harmony, proportion, emphasis, movement, Color theory : Prang color theory, Color schemes and their application in jewellery design Unit II Methodical designing Basic hand-eye control, Pen control, Finger exercises Drawing different curves, shapes, sizes, textures, values Lignt directions Unit IIITheory of design Analytical and methodical approach in motif development, Types of motifs Design theory : Types of designs and their development Structural, decorative, naturalistic, stylized, traditional, geometric 2-D and 3-D object drawing Still life and perspective view Perspective views of jewellery pieces and their presentation Unit IVDesign rendering techniques Theory of rendering techniques Direction of light, shadows, Shading Handling of rotering pen Rendering in various metals silver, gold, brass, Pearl colors etc. Rendering in various textures of metal. Rendering in different shapes sizes and Cuts of gemstones Practicals Studying and designing client customised jewellery Designing for Indian and International Market Port folio Making : Theme based designs 5, Bridal Jewellery 5, kids jewellery 5,Male jewellery 5 Reference books : Jewellery Basic Techniques and Design, By Sprintzen, Alice (Chilton Booc Co.) Body Jewellery : International Perspectivs, By Willcox, Donald J. Jewellery : contemporary design and technique, By Evans, Chuck (Davis Publications

9 Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Skill Development Component Designer Jewellery Making (Faculty of Science& Technology) (Semester- I) Paper II Jewellery workshop techniques Unit I Fundamentals of jewellery manufacturing Lathe work Working principle of lathe machine glass Working lathe essential machining skills types of Lathe machine lathe operations common operations performed on lathe machine Unit II Conceptual development and contemporary applied Arts issues Matacoloring Different types of metal patinas Photocopying on metal surfaces Enamelling Unit III Eco friendly jewellery Terracotta jewellery Jute jewellery Bamboo jewellery Vegetable origin jewellery Unit IV Applications of specific skills Relative to aesthetic form, imagery and or particular function within the process of small scale work Practicals : 1) Making ecofriendly jewellery 2) Visit to lathe workshop Reference Books 1) Fundamental of metal smithing A&C Black 2) Jewellery concepts and technology NAG Press 3) Jewellery Basic Techniques and Design, By Sprintzen, Alice (Chilton Booc Co.)

10 Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Skill Development Component Designer Jewellery Making (Faculty of Science& Technology) (Semester- II) Paper I Advanced jewellery design Unit I jewellery components What are different types of jewellery components? o Findings of pendants, earrings, bracelets, necklaces, brooches o Fittings o Different types Locks Types of raw materials used for jewellery making and their sources. o Metals, beads, gemstones (Natural and manmade), wood, shells, acrylic, glass plastic Their special qualities and properties. Detail theory. Practical knowledge and handling of all kinds of jewellery raw material and jewellery components. Unit II Costume jewellery making (handmade) Introduction To Beading Process Making Thread Jewellery - Single Stranded And Multiple Stranded Knitting Jewellery : Chokers As Well As Long Designs (Modern And Traditional) Wire Loop Jewellery How To Insert Pendants In The Necklace Different types of Bracelets Different types of earrings : tops, studs, rings, danglers Unit III Acquiring workshop techniques Knowledge and handling of different types of jewellery pliers : Flat, Round, crimp, nylon Knowledge and handling of different types of metal cutters, saw frame and various saw blades. Jewellery soldering : Working with jewellery torches and different types of soldering material. Knowledge and handling of different types of drilling equipments and tools. Jewellery Finishing : Practical knowledge of hand finishing and machine finishing Process, different techniques, and handling of files and polishing machine. Unit IV Introduction to traditional jewellery making Making silk thread jewellery Making of some traditional Indian jewelley pieces 1) MaharashtrianThushi, 2) Rajasthani nose pin 3) Rani haar 4) kundan jewellery making 5) meenawork beads jewellery Internship in jewellery making unit for one month.

11 Practicals : 1) Practice on making handmade costume jewellery 2) Making ecofriendly jewellery Reference Books Jewellery Basic Techniques and Design, By Sprintzen, Alice (Chilton Booc Co.) Body Jewellery : International Perspectivs, By Willcox, Donald J. Jewellery : contemporary design and technique, By Evans, Chuck (Davis Publications

12 Unit I Hallmarking Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Skill Development Component Designer Jewellery Making (Faculty of Science& technology) (Semester- II) Paper II Jewellery Production and quality assurance Definition, Jewellery hallmarking system, current Hallmarking system, current hallmarking requirements Hallmarking centres recognized by BIS Unit II History of hallmarking, Ramification of hallmarking Guidelines for hallmarking, methods of hallmarking Their importance and limitations Unit III Jewellery quality assurance management Quality control, waxing, polishing, soldering/assembling Setting, finising, avoid stone loss with quality assurance Benchmarks, stone placements and setting Unit IV Jewellery product quality requirements Marking requirements Placement and location of marks, Hallmarks for items with Combined metals, incorrect and correct mark, colored gold- red gold, White gold, measuring of colored gold. Practicals : Visit to any BIS authorized hallmarking center in Vidarbha Practice on Quality control, waxing, polishing, soldering/assembling Referance Books 1. Jewellery making : An illustrated guide to technique, By Di Pasquale, Dominic (Prentice hall) 2. Jewellery Technology Processes of Production. Methods, tools, instruments Pinton D

13 Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Skill Development Component Designer Jewellery Making (Faculty of Science& technology) (Semester- III) Paper I Gemmology Unit I : Nature of gemstones Formation of minerals and rocks Types of Natural gems; Oragnic Gems and Inorganic Gems Special qualities of natural Gem material (beauty, rarity, durability) Crystalline and amorphous material Basic families of minerals Types of minerals used as gemstones : Beryl, chrysoberyl, corundum etc. Unit II :Crystallography Crystals Crystal symmetry Crystal systems Crystal forms Crystal habits Crystal growth patterns Crystal twinning Cryptocrystalline state of crystals Massive and metamic states of crystals Isomorphism and polymorphism Cleavage : Definition, description, importance in gemology and lapidary work Unit III : Physical properties Hardness Definition Moh s scale Selection of reference minerals Application of gemology Specific gravity, Definition, Determination, Construction and use of hydrostatic balance, two pan and single pan balance Heavy liquids : Bromoform, methylene iodide, and clerici solotion Floatation and pycnometer method Unit IV : Other properties Magnetic properties of gemstones Electrical properties of gemstones Thermal conductivity and thermal conductivity meter Units of measurement Metric carat, pearl grain Micrometer, Nanometer, Angstrom Practical : Study of Crystal forms, habits, and growth features of various gemstones Learn to handle 10X lense, microscope, and other lab equipments Drawings of various types of gemstones cuts and colors.

14 : References books Gemstones Cally oldershaw Gemmology Peter G. Read Gestores of the world Revised edition walter schumann Gem indentification made easy Matlins and Bananno

15 Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Skill Development Component Designer Jewellery Making (Faculty of Science& Technology) (Semester- III) Paper II Goldsmithing Unit I Fundamentals of Goldsmithing Gold smithingvs silver smithing Metalsmithing meaning Contemporary gold smithing Anatomy of a jewellery workshop A bench jeweller Qualities of bench jeweller Unit II Basic handskills of goldsmithing Practice on Basic Goldsmithing and Jewellery making skills Filling Cutting Drilling Forging Wire drawing Sheet rolling Red Rolling Extruding Forging Blanking Stamping Striking Spinning Chain making Bending raising Unit III Soldering Practice on joining by using Blow pipe techniques, preparation of solder Use of torch guns Construction of torch guns Types of solders Unit IV Polymer metal clay (PMC3)jewellery What is PMC3 jwellery Silver clay jewellery Precious metal clay - ingredients water an organic binder Reuse of metal leftovers filings etc.

16 Practicals 1) Practice on Basic Goldsmithing and Jewellery making skills 2) Pure metal practices of silver and gold, 3) Role model, pierce, stamp engrave, cut, tear, assembled 4) Texture & fire Reference Books 1) The jewelers Directory of shape and forum (jewellery) Elizabeth Olver 2) Hot & Cold Connections for jewelers Tim McCreight 3) The Jeweller s directory of Decorative finishes Jinks McCrath 4) The design & creation of jewellery (Jewellery Crafts) Robert Von Nenmanu 5) Jewellery concepts and Technology Oppi Untracts 6) Theory and practice of Gold Smithing Charls Lewton Brain 7) Jewellery Technology Processes of Production, Methods, tools, instruments Pinton D 8) Jewellery manufacturing Encuclopedia - Book 1

17 Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Skill Development Component Designer Jewellery Making (Faculty of Science& technology) (Semester- IV) Paper I Gemstone Identification and Grading From Unit I : Internal features of gemstones Types of natural inclusion Types of manmade inclusions and signs of enhancement treatments on gemstones Types of blemishes, surface irregularities of gemstones Color zoning Unit II Optical properties Nature of light : the electromagnetic spectrum Reflection : Laws of reflection, importance in gemology Refraction : Laws of refraction, refractive index internal reflection Polarized light : nature and production of polarized light Luster, gheen, chatoyancy and asterism in gemstones Isotropism and Anisotropism in gemstones Anomalous double refraction Optic axes of gemstones Unit III Equipments based on optical properties of gemstones and their use Refractometer Design and construction of refract meter Measurement of R.I. Birefringence by refractometer Polariscope Design and construction of polariscope Application of polariscope in gemology Dichroscope : construction and use Spectroscope :construction and use Microscope : construction and use Ultra violet light and x-rays and their application in gemmology Luminescence Use of chelas filter 10x lens Unit IV : Nature of color Absorbtion of light, differential absorption of light Allochromatism, idiochromatism in gemstones Plechorism Absorbtion spectra Interference and differaction Play of colors : dispersion, metamerism

18 Practicals : 1) Identification of real gemstones and artificial one 2) Study of various treatments done on gemstones and their testing using lab equipments 3) Grading of gemstones Reference Book : Gemstones Cally oldershaw Gemmology Peter G. Read Gestores of the world Revised edition walter schumann Gem indentification made easy Matlins and Bananno

19 Unit - I Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Skill Development Component Designer Jewellery Making (Faculty of Science& Technology) (Semester- IV) Paper II Metal Techniques Refining of gold and alloying conversion from 24 kt to 23 kt and other varieties Refining gold and alloys/scraps using Aqua Regea Process Practice on Recovery of Gold to 999 Fineness with minimum losses Recovery of precious metal from dust Chemical refining process Unit II Finishing polishing and repairing Cutting, pre-polishing, poetizing Hand polishing and Burnishing Motor polishing and buffing Use of different Brushes, Felt laps, Cotton buffs, Grinding wheels etc. Unit IIIEnamelling - 1) Design & making Characteristics of vitreous enamels, Application of enamel, How to enamel on flat, curved and domed metal surfaces for enamelling Enamelling techniques for fusing colored glass to metal decoration Use of feldspar, soda, borax, flint, sand How to obtain colors by adding metallic oxides Units IV Enamelling finishing Ideas for using enamelling in jewellery making Finishing Polishing to burnish by hand Mechanical polishing, colouring Firing kilns and firing techniques to model Sculpt texture, pierce, stamp, engrave, cut or tear or assemble

20 Practicals 1) Refining of gold and alloying, conversion from 24Kt to 23Kt a nd other varieties 2) Aqua Regea Process 3) Practice on Recovery of Gold to 999 Fineness with minimum losses 4) Practice on finishing, polishing & Repairing Books Recommended 1) Hot & Cold connections for jewellers Tim McCreight 2) The jeweller s directory of Decorative finishes Jinks McCrath 3) The design and creation of Jewellery (Jewellery Crafts ) Robert Von Nenmanu 4) Jewellery concepts & Technology _ OppiUntracts 5) Theory and practice of Gold Smithing Charles lewton Brain 6) Jewellery Technology Processes of Production. Methods, tools, instruments Pinton D

21 Unit I Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Skill Development Component Designer Jewellery Making (Faculty of Science& Technology) (Semester- V) Paper I Contemporary Jewellery Manufacturing Introduction to CAD CAM process Computers in design manual geometric models Steps in CAM activity model interfacing CAPP NC programms inspection Assembly CAD design, Analysis, visualization, CAD/CAM history Laser 3D printing, Laser technology and its applications in jewellery manufacturing Master making techniques Making master of modern jewellery getting inspired and creating new designs Unit II Mold production, Types of molding, Blow molding Compression and sintering, compression molding, expandable bead molding Moldings laminating, mold preparation, functions of media Media types, abrasive grains, carrier or bonding agents Grains Silicon carbide, rubber molds Aluminium oxides Moderate aggressive, Silica etc. Unit III Introduction to casting process Vaccume casting process Centrifugal casting process Wax tree making Alloy melting and adding to casting machine Theory of stone setting : types Bezal, Pave, prong, channel, flux, invisible, pressure Unit IV Jewellery finishing processes Mass finishing techniques Rotary barrel or tumbler, vibratory barrel, centrifugal planetary barrel, magnetic barrel

22 Finishing process smoothing against orange effect traces of flasher burry Solder smears finishing media and equipment cutting, burnishing Practicals 1) Practice on casting machine 2) Practice on mass finishing process Tumbling rotating vibrating 3) Practice of mold productin Reference Books : 1) The New Jewellery Contemporary materials and techniques Lark Books 2) Fundamental of metal smithing A&B Black 3) Jewellery concepts and technology NAG Press

23 Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Skill Development Component Designer Jewellery Making (Faculty of Science& Technology) (Semester- V) Paper II RhinoCAD Unit I Introduction to Rhino CAD File and view toolbar Working with Database Inserting object from the database Learn to select object Transform toolbar Copy toolbar Grid settings and measurements o Cut-paste tool o Vertical mirror copy o Horizontal mirror copy o Revolve 180 copy o Cycle copy o Extend copy o Revolve copy Unit II Deform toolbar Bend tool Bend two sizes Taper taper two sizes, scaled taper Scaled taper (two sides) Duplicate Object color Skew skew two sides Curve toolbar Unit III Extend vertical Revolve Surface Horizontal Loft surface, Pipe surface Deform toolbar Boolean internet, Boolean Dis Boolean Cv Select CV Edit Rail Options Rail scale, rail shape rail vertical, horizontal, rail loopworld, rail loopcenter, rail rings, Unit IV Deform toolbar Loop Prong Skoop

24 Socket Supty Stone settings o Prong o Pave o Channel o Bezel o Invisible o Flush setting o Pressure o nick Practicals based on theory Referance Books 1) Jewellery Basic Techniques and Design, By Sprintzen, Alice (Chilton Booc Co.) 2) Body Jewellery : International Perspectivs, By Willcox, Donald J.

25 Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc.) Skill Development Component Designer Jewellery Making (Faculty of Science& Technology) (Semester- VI) Jewellery manufacturing Industry Based Project Project Work : Making theme based jewellery set Internship in jewellery showroom/manufacturing unit for 6 months