1. Participate in Hands-On Projects
Students engage in supervised practical work that complements their classroom instruction. For example:
– Carpentry students may construct furniture like chairs or tables.
– Sewing students can design and produce garments or fabric items.
– Mechanical students may disassemble and repair engines or build mechanical devices.
– Electrical students practice wiring systems, setting up circuits, and installing fixtures.
These projects often form part of their course assessments and portfolio development.

2. Operate Tools and Equipment
Learners gain proficiency in using industry-standard tools and machinery such as:
– Power saws, drills, and planers in the carpentry section.
– Sewing machines, pattern drafting tools, and embroidery equipment in the fashion unit.
– Multimeters, circuit testers, and installation kits in the electrical workshop.
– Engine hoists, spanners, and diagnostic equipment in the mechanical section.

This exposure prepares them for direct entry into the workforce or entrepreneurial ventures.

3. Build Prototypes or Models
Students are encouraged to apply innovation by designing and creating:
– Working prototypes of furniture, devices, or electrical systems.
– Creative fashion pieces or uniforms.
– Simple machines or model structures related to construction or repairs.

These projects foster problem-solving and project-based learning.

4. Complete Practical Assessment Work
Many vocational courses require continuous practical assessments. In this workshop:
– Students perform tasks for grading based on national curriculum standards.
– Instructors evaluate their accuracy, safety practices, and craftsmanship.
– Learners refine their techniques based on feedback.