Middletown FFA Judging Teams
Study Resources:
Ag Mechanics - Curriculum & Tool ID
Powerpoint Tools & Materials
Farm Power & Machinery
Small Engines:
Briggs & Stratton
Sample 20 questions Governors PPT
Floral:
Power point - Floral ID
Quizlet -Lexi's Tool & Cut Flower ID
Quizlet - Angie's Potted Plants
VET SKILLS - Curricular Code updated 6/23 & Math Problems & Test Bank & Practicum Score Sheets
Sheep Breeds & Their Characteristics
2022-23 Practicums
Administering Ophthalmic Medication- Clinical
Applying a Gauze Dog Muzzle-Handling
Prescription Filling- Clinical
Fecal Flotation with Fecalyzers- Clinical
Haltering a Horse- Handling
Removing a cat from a cage and placing it in a cat bag- Handling
Restraint of the cat for Jugular Venipuncture- Handling
34 Practicum VIDEOS
ADMINISTERING AN INTRAMUSCULAR INJECTION
OPENING A SURGERY PACK
ADMINISTER ORAL TABLET/CAPSULE
APPLYING A CAT MUZZLE
REMOVING DOG FROM FLOOR LEVEL CAGE TO RESTRAIN FOR LATERAL SAPHENOUS VENIPUNCTURE
APPLYING ELIZABETHAN COLLAR
SNARE RESTRAINT OF THE PIG
Quizlet - Vet Science Breeds - Horse
Quizlet - Parasites & Eggs
Quizlet - Breeds
Quizlet - General Knowledge Test
Great resource: menifeeheritageffa.com
Thank you Justin Skinner for your never ending help to the program!
UC Davis 2020
Ag Mechanics Team 5th out of 23 Teams
Vet Science 20th out of 54 Teams
Arbuckle Field Day 2020
Vet Science (13th/43 teams)
Ag Mechanics Teams (4th place)
Practice, practice, practice
West Hills College, Coalinga, CA
Tulelake 2020!
Vet Science Contest - 4th place
Ag Mechanics 2nd place
2020 Le Grand Trip - Bass Proshop
Arbuckle Field Day 2020, 4th High TEAM- 1st High Individual Chris Fischer, 23rd High Individual Connor Muelrath, 63rd High Individual Tim Liebig, 9th High Individual Clayton Werts
2020 ARC exposure
2020 Arc Exposure classes!
B Teams - 5th place Chico State Warm Up!
Meeting of the BRAINS
electrical engineers
2017 Judging Teams Ag Mechanics, Vet Science & Floral
Jevon Woodruff, Connor Muelrath, Austin Lapic, Ally Fischer, Tim Liebig, Ashley Slavens, Cameron Graham, Summer Solis, Jen Stephens, Lazardo Cordova-Rivero, Taylor Harris, Elliott Parady, Cole Jensen, Chris Fischer, Emily Neasham, Adelita Malicay, and Araceli Soto
Not pictured: Tyler Breiner, JJ Drew, Aidan Emerson, Clayton Werts
Team Mascot - Bailey
ahhhhh....no we didn't eat it all.......
Shop 101
Thank you to our SPONSORS & MENTORS
Are you interested in sponsoring our teams....CLICK HERE!
Middletown FFA Judging ~ Career Development Events
Judging team members practice actively October through early May, often on top of other athletic practices and work. Often at odd times, trying to accommodate industry leaders that aid them. Team members give almost every weekend for over two months to compete. Last year alone, driving over 5,000 miles, raising over $6,000, paying for travel, entries and supplies. Middletown FFA Judging teams try to encourage as many students as possible to participate, knowing that most of the time, only four team members per team will be able to compete at some contests. Team members work hard, but may not travel with the team to represent Middletown FFA’s, as they may not yet be ready to compete at that level. If a member is not able to compete, the knowledge they gain is immeasurable.
Judging teams are a valid part of the FFA. To be more direct – Middletown FFA. Contests have honed student skills in prospective contest, teaching them team skills and providing with leadership opportunities as well. Middletown’s students visited over seven colleges last year, providing them with the knowledge of what could be possible for them. Because of the knowledge these students have gained, they have gained confidence to apply for jobs and get the jobsite learning that we are striving for them to learn.
Karen Jones, Ag Teacher, Middletown FFA Team Tabulations & Standings: agedweb.org
2014-15 MHS Judging Teams Members
There are several types of National FFA Organization judging contests (otherwise known as Career Development Events) in which High School age kids compete based on their knowledge of a particular subject. Contests allow students to work and meet with career professionals. Bridging development of student interest towards future careers. Schools may have different types of teams that compete . These contests are organized by FFA advisors and local experts. The purpose of these competitions is to determine which team and individuals have the best ability to evaluate a particular animal or item as compared to an "official". The official placings and answers are set by an expert in the discipline. Officials are often from agricultural universities or USDA employees.
Each state has state-wide competitions each year in which students compete for the state title in each contest area. Many of the state winners go on to compete in national competitions (some held at the National FFA convention).
There are many contest areas including:
- Agricultural Mechanics
- Small Engines
- Floral
- Agronomy
- Wool
- Land
- Homesite
- Pasture & Range
- Horticulture
- Wildlife
- Floriculture
- Farm Business Management
- Landscape Design
- Crops
- Entomology
- Dairy Foods
- Forestry
- Vet Science