Oakdale FFA

Transcription

Oakdale FFAProgram of Activities2019-2020

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionTABLE OF CONTENTSChapter Officers’ MessageOakdale Joint Unified School District Board of TrusteesOakdale High School and OJUSD AdministrationAgriculture Advisory Committee2019-2020 FFA OfficersState and National FFA OfficersAgriculture Education Courses OfferedSuggested Agriculture Student 4 Year Study PlansFFA Chapter GoalsIntroduction to the FFAMission and StrategiesFFA Motto and National FFA ColorsFFA Code of Ethics and FFA Official DressProper Use of the FFA JacketFFA EmblemFFA CreedFFA DegreesFFA Opportunities and Career Development EventsCalifornia FFA Leadership ProgramsFFA Proficiency AwardsOakdale FFA BudgetState Degree RecipientsAmerican Degree RecipientsHonorary Chapter FFA Degree RecipientsFair Contract and RequirementsSAE Animal Project BudgetsOakdale FFA Chapter Point Award System GuidelinesFFA Point Award SystemChapter Officer ResponsibilitiesOakdale FFA Chapter ConstitutionChapter CommitteesFundraisingOakdale FFA Calendar of 4

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionCHAPTER OFFICERS’ MESSAGEWelcome to the Oakdale FFA. This high school youth-led organization empowers eachstudent and broadens their opportunities in agriculture today. Agriculture education offersits students hands-on experiences both inside and outside of the classroom in order toreach their full potential as leaders.The Oakdale FFA chapter is a dynamic and growing chapter and is ready to leave a legacywith conferences, judging teams, travel opportunities, and making new connections andfriends. Our 2019-2020 theme is “Impact Impression.” Each member in our chapter hasthe potential to create and leave a legacy. Our main goal for this year is to provide newopportunities to all members, whether that is a new SAE project or competing in aspeaking contest or everything in between. We are excited to give every member theopportunity to create their own legacy.Sincerely,The Oakdale FFA Officer TeamCaleb BairosTatyn SilvaMorgan GravattJaiden GrivetteChapter PresidentChapter Vice PresidentChapter SecretaryChapter TreasurerLuke GoadHannah SundbergTyler FurtadoMichaiah RichisonChapter ReporterChapter Sentinel2nd Vice PresidentChaplainDominic RoblesKatriece LangDaniel CreekmoreDevon Pastor-GuzmanHistorianActivities DirectorClass Council Rep.Parliamentarian

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionOAKDALE JOINT UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICTBOARD OF TRUSTEESMr. Michael HouseMr. Larry BetschartMrs. Tina ShatswellMrs. Diane GilbertMrs. Barbara ShookPresidentMemberMemberClerkMemberOAKDALE HIGH SCHOOLADMINISTRATION AND STAFFMarc MaloneLarry MendoncaKristi RapinchukDavid KlineKassandra BoothTracey JakubowskiMichael MooreShannon KetteringJoni McGinnisPat KingRebecca SimonciniBecky HammondRosie OrtizNancy MoralesEsperanza JacksonDavia KirkpatrickLisa LewisDebbie BaizeJanet ColvinSuperintendentAssistant SuperintendentAssistant SuperintendentAssistant SuperintendentChief Business OfficerProgram Specialist Special EducationPrincipalAssistant PrincipalAssistant PrincipalAssistant PrincipalPrincipal’s SecretaryVice Principal’s SecretaryFront Office SecretaryCounselorCounselorCounselorAccounting (ASB)Accounting (District)Registrar

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionAGRICULTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEEThe function of the Advisory Committee is to provide advice on the curriculum, funding, andoperations of the Agriculture Department. This committee provides support and evaluatesthe progress of the department and is comprised of representatives from the community,business industry, post-secondary educational institutions and parents.NameRon AlvesLarry BetschartDerek BlevinsTom BosterTom BurchellJacob DeBoerDoug DemkoTom DunloJoe GambiniTroy GravattJason JonesBrian LemonsMarc MaloneJoni McGinnisJohn MendesLarry MendoncaTom OrvisJohn ThompsonJohn NicewongerDave VerdegaalGeorge CooperMike BeelerDon SingletonAmanda GuthrieJamie Van LaarDusty Van LaarCompanyAlves Livestock FarmingOJUSD Board MemberMountain Valley ExpressMid-Valley Ag/Cal-Ag SafetyBurchell NurseryGallo Winery-MarketingFish BioCity Councilman/FarmerGambini Nut FarmMJC Ag InstructorOIDYosemite Farm CreditOJUSD SuperintendentOHS Vice PrincipalMJC Ag InstructorOJUSD Asst. SuperintendentStanislaus County Farm BureauVeterinarianRetired Ag TeacherFarmer/ParentModesto WeldingBeeler IndustriesIrrigationParentParentMid Valley Ag Sevices

Oakdale FFA: Impact Impression2019-2020 FFA OFFICERSOAKDALE FFA OFFICERSPresident: Caleb BairosVice President: Tatyn SilvaSecretary: Morgan GravattTreasurer: Jaiden GrivetteReporter: Luke GoadSentinel: Hannah SundbergHistorian: Dominic RoblesPoint Awards Chair: Daniel CreekmoreChaplain: Michaiah RichisonActivities Director: Katriece Lang2nd Vice President: Tyler FurtadoParliamentarian: Devon Pastor-GuzmanSTANISLAUS- TUOLUMNE SECTIONAL OFFICERSPresidentVice Bryson BettencourtJaiden GrivetteShea WilkersonKhyli CincoHartley SilvaBrandon FullertonMike SchilperoortCENTRAL REGION OFFICERSPresidentVice President At LargeVice President North AreaVice President South AreaSecretaryTreasurerReporterSentinelAdvisorReese GonsalvesMia ArismanRegina SchneiderCaleb BairosTatyn SilvaMichael BrayAustin TerraBilly MarchyJill SperlingThomas DowneyOakdaleGregoriGrace DavisModestoGrace DavisThomas aterEscalonTurlock

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionSTATE OFFICERSState FFA PresidentState FFA Vice PresidentState FFA SecretaryState FFA TreasurerState FFA ReporterState FFA SentinelState AdvisorAssistant AdvisorNATIONAL OFFICERSPresidentSecretarySouthern Region Vice PresidentCentral Region Vice PresidentEastern Region Vice PresidentWestern Region Vice PresidentAdvisorCarlyn MarshReagan DahleLindery SwallKayla ZalesnyMiriam AlvaradoDavid LopezCharles ParkerJosiah MayfieldLuke O’LearyLayni LeBlancJordan StoweRidge HighbanksAdrian SchunkShea BoosterDr. BrownArbuckle-PierceBieber-Big ValleyTulareNipomoLancaster-Antelope ichiganOregon

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionAGRICULTURAL EDUCATION COURSES OFFEREDAGRISCIENCE CHEMISTRY (Capstone)Credits: 10 Grade: 10-12 UC/CSU: DThis course explores the physical and chemical nature of soil as well as the relationshipsbetween soil, plants, animals and agricultural practices. Students will examine propertiesof soil and land and their connections to plant and animal production. Using knowledge ofscientific protocols as well as course content, students will develop an Agriscience researchprogram to be conducted throughout the first semester of the course. Throughout thecourse, students will be graded on participation in intracurricular FFA activities as well asthe development and maintenance of an ongoing Supervised Agricultural Experience (SAE)program. Prerequisite: Signature of teacher required. Students must be previously enrolledin other agriculture classes to take this class.FLORAL DESIGN (Introduction)Credits: 10 Grade: 10 – 12 CSF III UC/CSU: FStudents in this course will apply an artistic approach to floral design. Students willexplore elements and principles of design; two and three dimensional designs; history offloral art; arrangement styles and techniques; and seasonal, holiday, and occasionaldesigns. Students will achieve this through creating, designing, identifying, explaining andevaluating all topics of study. This course meets graduation requirements as avisual/performing art. Prerequisite: noneFLORAL DESIGN II (Capstone)Credits: 10 Grade: 11 – 12 CSF III UC/CSU:In this course, Floral Design I students will progress their individual skills in dimensionaldesigns, arrangement styles, and floral techniques and increase their capabilities throughcreating, designing, identifying, explaining and evaluating all topics of study. Students willlearn merchandising of floral arrangements and the importance of cost analysis andmarketing. This course meets graduation requirements as a visual/performing art.Prerequisite: Successful completion of Floral Design IAGRISCIENCE EARTH (Introduction)Credits: 10 Grade: 9 - 10 CSF II UC/CSU: GThis course is for first year ag students preparing for careers in the agri-science industryor just interested in agriculture. Students will learn about state and local agriculture,career information, leadership and agriculture skills development. Agriculture’s role in ourenvironment will be a major emphasis. Both FFA participation and project activities. Thisclass fulfills one year of physical science credit. This the first in a sequence of collegepreparatory science courses which prepare students for future college and career pursuitsby developing scientific inquiry, cooperative effort, and communication skills. This coursecovers astronomy plus physical and historical geology with concentration on the topics ofplate tectonics, volcanism, earthquakes, mountain building, weathering and erosion,

Oakdale FFA: Impact Impressiongeologic time, fossil record, rocks, and minerals. This course fulfills the one-year physicalscience graduation requirement. Prerequisite: Interest in Agriculture.AGRICULTURE LEADERSHIP & COMMUNICATIONSCredits: 10 Grade: 11 – 12 CSF III UC/CSU: noneThis course is for students with an active FFA background and is designed to providepractical communication skills necessary to pursue career opportunities in agriculturalcommunication. Students interested in enhancing communication skills, developingteamwork skills, and utilizing a variety of media to inform the public about agriculturalproducts, practices, and policies will benefit through the development of research,presentation, and organizational practices. Prerequisite: Signature of teacher is required.Students must be previously enrolled in an agriculture class to take this class.AGRISCIENCE BIOLOGY (Concentrator)Credits: 10 Grade: 9 – 10 NCAA CSF I UC/CSU: DThis class fulfills one year of life science credit and meets the UC/CSU life science entrancerequirement. This class is designed to give the students a background in animal science,nutrition, digestive systems, feeding and management, botany, plant growth, soil scienceirrigation and water conservation. FFA leadership and project activities are an integral partof the course. Prerequisite: Agriscience Earth is recommended, but not requiredINTRODUCTION TO AG MECHANICS (Introduction)Credits: 10 Grade: 9-12 CSF III UC/CSU: noneThis course is designed for students interested in understanding basic agriculturemechanical skills. Units of instruction include shop safety, tool identification, use of powertool equipment, wood working, metal working, and electricity and plumbing. Instruction isalso given in FFA leadership, citizenship, and career education. This course fulfills one yearof elective credit.ADVANCED AG MECHANICS AND WELDING (Concentrator)Credits: 10 Grade: 10 – 12 CSF III UC/CSU: noneStudents will develop skills in advanced woodworking, arc, mig, tig and oxy-acetylenewelding, project design/ construction, and basic hydraulics. Individual student projects canbe built when basic welding skills are mastered. FFA leadership, project activities, andrecord keeping are integral parts of the course. This course earns one year of electivecredit. Prerequisite: Completion of Ag Mechanic Skills or signature of the teacher.AG WELDING & FABRICATION (Capstone)Credits: 20 Grade: 11 –12 CSF III UC/CSU: noneThis class is designed to give the students maximum shop time for building and repairingagriculture equipment and constructing other projects. Units of instruction are given in allaspects of welding instruction. Students must have plans for their own building projects orbe prepared to work on projects assigned by the instructor. Instruction units on project

Oakdale FFA: Impact Impressiondesign and ordering materials will be included. This is a two-hour class and may be takenfor two years for elective credit. FFA leadership projects and record keeping activities arean integral part of this course. Prerequisite: Successful completion of Advanced AgMechanicsAGRICULTURE GOVERNMENT/ECONOMICSCredits: 10 Grade: 12 CSF I UC/CSU: A (Gov)/ G (Econ)This course is designed for students interested in understanding the operations andinstitutions of economic systems as applied to our nation’s largest industry, agriculture.Units of instruction include basic economic behavior and international trade policy. Thiscourse will also review how our government was developed and how it functions.Agriculture policy in our government structure will be reviewed. Instruction is also given inleadership, citizenship, and career education. This class meets the government/economicsrequirements for graduation. Prerequisite: Signature of teacher required. Students mustbe previously enrolled in other agriculture classes to take this class.HORTICULTURECredits: 10 Grade: 9-12 CSF III UC/CSU: GThis course will provide the student with theories and principals related to environmentaland ornamental horticulture. This course is designed to successfully expose students toboth the environmental and botanical nature of horticulture. This course is intended todevelop an appreciation of horticulture, incorporate scientific methods and biologicalprincipals within the environment, understand plant functions and uses, and recognize thediversity of life and the interrelationships among organisms in nature. Prerequisite: none

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionSuggested Agriculture Student4 YEAR STUDY PLANSJr. College/Tech School BoundFRESHMAN YEAREnglish 1Physical EdMath 1/GeometryHealth/ComputersIntro to Ag Tech/Ag Earth*Ag Elective/ElectiveSOPHOMORE YEAREnglish 2PE/Sports/BandGeometry/Algebra 2World HistoryAg Biology*Ag Elective/ElectiveJUNIOR YEAREnglish 3U.S. HistoryAlg 2/Pre Calc.Ag ChemistryFloral design*Ag Elective/ElectiveSENIOR YEAREnglish 4Ag Econ/Govt.*Ag Elective*Ag ElectiveElectiveElectiveFour Year College/University BoundFRESHMAN YEAREnglish 1Physical EdMath 1/Geometry/Alg 2Health/ComputersIntro to Ag Tech/Ag Earth*Ag Elective/ElectiveSOPHOMORE YEAREnglish 2Physical EdGeometry/Alg 2/ Pre CalcWorld HistoryAg BiologyForeign LanguageJUNIOR YEAREnglish 3U.S. HistoryAlg 2/Pre Calc/Calc.Foreign LanguageAg ChemistryFloral DesignSENIOR YEAREnglish 4Pre Calc/Calc/Trig.Ag Econ/Govt.*Ag Elective*Ag Elective*Elective*Ag Elective courses include: Horticulture, Floral Design 2, AG Mechanics Skills, Advanced AG Mechanicsand ROP AG Welding and Fabrication.

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionFFA CHAPTER GOALS1. Apply for Superior Chapter and Star Awards (Counselor,Administrator, Support Personnel, Advisor)2. Increase participation in speaking contests, Career DevelopmentEvent teams, and Supervised Agriculture Experiences3. Improve chapter outreach through increased and variedcommunication and publications4. Complete and submit a chapter scrapbook5. Complete 2 community service activities per semester.

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionINTRODUCTION TO THE FFAThe FFA is a national organization of, by, and for students studying agriculture inpublic secondary schools under the provision of the National Vocational Education Acts.An integral part of the program of education in agriculture in the public schoolssystem of America, the FFA has become well known in recent years. No National studentorganization enjoys greater freedom of self-government under adult council and guidancethan the FFA. Organized in November of 1928, it has served to motivate and vitalize theinstruction offered to students of agriculture and to provide further training in citizenshipand agriculture business. Oakdale FFA Was Established in 1931 by the young men inagriculture classes at Oakdale High School.The FFA is a non-profit, non-political youth organization designed to take its placewith other agents striving for the development of leadership, the advancement ofagriculture technology, and improvement of agricultural understanding. The foundationupon which the FFA organization is molded includes leadership, service, thrift, scholarship,improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism.National Headquarters for the FFA are located in the Agriculture Education Branchof Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington D.C. The National FFA Convention is heldannually in Indianapolis, Indiana and the California Association holds its annual conferenceat the Fresno Convention Center each April.This Program of Activities was developed to explain the purpose of the FFAOrganization and give insight into the many opportunities that are available to allagriculture students at Oakdale High School.

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionMISSION AND STRATEGIESFFA makes a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential forpremier leadership, personal growth and career success through agriculturaleducation.To accomplish this mission, FFA: Develops competent and assertive agricultural leadership. Increases awareness of the global and technological importance of agriculture andits contribution to our well-being. Strengthens the confidence of agriculture students in themselvesand their work. Promotes the intelligent choice and establishment of an agricultural career. Encourages achievement in Supervised Agricultural Experience programs. Encourages wise management of economic, environmental and human resources ofthe community. Develops interpersonal skills in teamwork, communications, human relations andsocial interaction. Builds character and promotes citizenship, volunteerism and patriotism. Promotes cooperation and cooperative attitudes among all people. Promotes healthy lifestyle. Encourages excellence in scholarship.

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionThe FFA MottoLEARNING TO DO,DOING TO LEARN,EARNING TO LIVE,LIVING TO SERVENational FFA ColorsNational Blue represents the national origin of theorganization, matches the blue color on the flag of the UnitedStates of America.Corn Gold signifies the founding of the organization in theUnited States, and the unity of agriculture as corn is grownin all fifty states and is a native crop to our continent.

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionFFA CODE OF ETHICSFFA members conduct themselves at all times to be a credit to their organization, chapter,school, community and family. As an FFA member, I pledge to:1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.Develop my potential for premier leadership, personal growth, and careersuccess.Make a positive difference in the lives of others.Dress neatly and appropriately for the occasion.Respect the rights of others and their property.Be courteous, honest and fair with others.Communicate in an appropriate, purposeful, and positive manner.Demonstrate good sportsmanship by being modest in winning and generous indefeat.Make myself aware of FFA programs and activities and be an active participant.Conduct and value a supervised agricultural program.Strive to establish and enhance my skill through agricultural education in orderto enter a successful career.Appreciate and promote diversity in our organization.FFA OFFICIAL DRESSThe uniform worn by FFA members at local, state, and national functions is calledofficial dress. It provides identity and gives a distinctive and recognizable image to theorganization.Female members are to wear a black skirt, white blouse with official FFA blue scarf,black shoes and official jacket zipped to the top. Black slacks may be worn for traveling andoutdoor activities such as judging contests and camping.Official dress for male members is black slacks, white shirt, official FFA tie, blackshoes, black socks, and official jacket zipped to the top.

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionPROPER USE OF THE FFA JACKETThe FFA jacket is the most recognizable symbol of the organization. As a member,one of your responsibilities is to ensure its proper use. Specific guidelines are outlinedbelow.1.2.3.The jacket is to be worn only by members.The jacket should be kept clean and neat.The back of the jacket includes only: a large official FFA emblem, the name of thestate association, and the name of the local chapter, district, or area. The front ofthe jacket includes only a small official FFA emblem, the name of the individual, oneoffice or honor, and the year of that office or honor.4. The jacket should be worn on official occasions with the zipper fastened to the top.The collar should be turned down and the cuffs buttoned.5. The jacket should be worn by members and officers on all official FFA occasions, aswell as other occasions where the chapter or state association is represented. Itmay be worn to school and other appropriate places.6. The jacket should only be worn to places that are appropriate for members to visit.7. School letters and insignia of other organizations should not be attached to or wornon the jacket.8. When the jacket becomes faded and worn, it should be discarded or the emblemsand lettering removed.9. The emblems and lettering should be removed if the jacket is given or sold to anon-member.10. A member should act professionally when wearing the official FFA jacket.11. Members should refrain from use of tobacco and alcohol when underage and at alltimes when representing the FFA. In addition, members should exhibit theirleadership qualities when they encounter substance including tobacco and alcoholand serve to discourage others from inappropriate behavior.12. All chapter degree, officer and award medals should be worn beneath the name onthe right side of the jacket, with exception that a single state FFA Degree charm orAmerican FFA Degree key should be worn above the name or attached to astandard key chain. No more than three medals should be worn on the jacket.These should represent the highest degree earned, the highest office held and thehighest award earned by the member.

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionFFA EMBLEMThe National Emblem of the FFA is significant and meaningful in every detail. Used bymembers in all recognized units in the organization, it is made up of five symbols: the owl,the plow, and the rising sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn, which is surroundedor surmounted by the American eagle. Upon the face of the emblem appear the words,“Agricultural Education,” and the letters, “FFA.”The owl is symbolic of wisdom and knowledge.The plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil.The rising sun is emblematic of progress and the new day that will dawn when allfarmers are trained and have learned to cooperate.The cross section of an ear of corn represents common agricultural interests since cornis native to America and grown in every state.The eagle is indicative of the national scope of the organization.

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionFFA CREEDI believe in the future of agriculture, with a faith born not of words but of deeds –achievements won by the present and past generations of agriculturalists; in the promise ofbetter days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come to usfrom the struggles of former years.I believe that to live and work on a good farm, or to be engaged in other agriculturalpursuits, is pleasant as well as challenging; for I know the joys and discomforts ofagricultural life and hold an inborn fondness for those associations which, even in hours ofdiscouragement, I cannot deny.I believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others.I believe in my own ability to work efficiently and think clearly, with such knowledge andskill as I can secure, and in the ability of progressive agriculturalists to serve our own andthe public interest in producing and marketing the product of our toil.I believe in less dependence on begging and more power in bargaining; in the lifeabundant and enough honest wealth to help make it so – for others as well as myself; inless need for charity and more of it when needed; in being happy myself and playing squarewith those whose happiness depends upon me.I believe that American agriculture can and will hold true to the best traditions of ournational life and that I can exert an influence in my home and community which will standsolid for my part in that inspiring task.The creed was written by E.M. Tiffany, and adopted at the3rd National Convention of the FFA. It was revised at the38th Convention and the 63rd Convention.

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionFFA DEGREESThere shall be four degrees of active membership based on individual achievement. Theseare the Greenhand FFA Degree, Chapter FFA Degree, State FFA Degree, and the AmericanFFA Degree. The national organization shall set the minimum qualifications for each degree.Greenhand FFA DegreeTo be eligible to receive the Greenhand FFA Degree from the chapter, the member mustmeet the following minimum qualifications:1.2.3.4.5.6.7.Be enrolled in agricultural education and have satisfactory plans for a supervisedagricultural experience program.Learn to explain the FFA Creed, Motto, Salute and the FFA Mission Statement.Describe and explain the meaning of the FFA emblem and colors.Demonstrate knowledge of the FFA Code of Ethics and the proper use of the FFAjacket.Demonstrate knowledge of the history of the organization, the chapter constitutionand the bylaws, and the chapter Program of Activities.Personally own or have access to the Official FFA Manual and the FFA StudentHandbook.Submit written application for the Greenhand FFA Degree.Chapter FFA DegreeTo be eligible to receive the Chapter FFA Degree from the chapter, the member mustmeet the following qualifications:1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.Must have received the Greenhand FFA Degree.Must have satisfactorily completed the equivalent of at least 180 hours ofsystematic school instruction in agricultural education at or above the ninth gradelevel, have in operation an approved supervised agriculture experience program,and be enrolled in an agricultural education course.Have participated in the planning and conducting of at least three official functionsin the chapter Program of Activities.Have earned and productively invested at least 150 by the members own effortsor worked at least forty-five hours in excess of scheduled class time, or acombination thereof, and have developed plans for continued growth andimprovement in a supervised agriculture experience program.Have effectively led a group discussion for 15 minutes.Have demonstrated five procedures of parliamentary law.Show progress toward individual achievement in the FFA awards program.Have a satisfactory scholastic record.Submit a written application for the Chapter FFA Degree.

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionState FFA DegreeTo be eligible to receive the State FFA Degree from the state association, the membermust meet the following minimum qualifications:1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.Have received the Chapter FFA Degree.Have been an active FFA member for at least two years (24 months) at the time ofreceiving the State FFA Degree.While in school, have completed the equivalent of at least two years (360 hours) ofsystematic school instruction in agricultural education at or above the ninth gradelevel, which includes a SAE program.Have earned and productively invested at least 1,000, or worked at least 300hours in excess of scheduled class time, or a combination thereof, in a supervisedagricultural experience program.Demonstrate leadership ability by:a. Performing 10 procedures of parliamentary law or a test.b. Giving a six-minute speech on a topic relating to agriculture or the FFA.Serving as an officer, committee chairperson, or participating member of a chaptercommittee.Have a satisfactory scholastic record as certified by the local agriculture educatorand the principal or superintendent.Have participated in at least five different FFA activities above the chapter level.American FFA DegreeTo be eligible to receive the American FFA Degree from the National FFA Organization, themember must meet the following qualifications:1.2.3.4.5.6.Have received the State FFA Degree, have been an active member for the pastthree years (36 months) and have a record of satisfactory participation in activitieson the chapter and the state level.Have satisfactorily completed the equivalent of at least three years (540 hours) ofsystematic secondary school instruction in an agricultural education program.Have graduated from high school at least 12 months prior to the nationalconvention at which the degree is to be granted.Have in operation and have maintained records to substantiate an outstanding SAEprogram through which a member has exhibited comprehensive planning,managerial and financial expertise.Have earned and productively invested at least 7,500 or have earned andproductively invested at least 1,500 and worked 2,250 hours in excess ofscheduled class time.Have a record of outstanding leadership abilities and community involvement andhave achieved a high school scholastic record of a "C" or better as certified by theprincipal or superintendent.

Oakdale FFA: Impact ImpressionFFA OPPORTUNITIESCareer Development Events - These judging teams include: Ag Mechanics, BestInformed Greenhand, Floriculture, Livestock Judging, Farm Power, Ag Sales, ParliamentaryProcedure, Creed speaking, extemporaneous speaking, prepared speaking, Opening andClosing Ceremonies, job interview, and impromptu speaking.Fairs and Shows - Students that fill all eligibility requirements have the opportunity toshow their SAE project under Oakdale FFA at the county fair each year. Shows like CowPalace and jackpot shows provide you with another opportunity to show your animals.Project Competition - This contest allows members to demonstrate their developmentand understanding of their SAE project. This contest is held at the local and sectionallevels.Career Development EventsJudging contests make classroom instruction come alive as students use their sk

State Degree Recipients 27-29 American Degree Recipients 30 Honorary Chapter FFA Degree Recipients 31 Fair Contract and Requirements 32 SAE Animal Project Budgets 33-36 Oakdale FFA Chapter Point Award System Guidelines 37 FFA Point Award System 38-42 Chapter Officer Responsibilities 43-45 Oakdale FFA Chapter Constitution 46-50 Chapter Committees 51-52 Fundraising 53 Oakdale FFA Calendar of .