Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 The rules for this career development event are to be utilized in conjunction with the rules contained in the introduction section of the Arizona Association FFA Career Development Event Manual. I. Purpose The purpose of the veterinary assisting CDE is to provide students with an opportunity to develop and demonstrate knowledge and skills for both companion animal and livestock within the veterinary industry. II. Event Description Get involved in this CDE to improve your skills and knowledge in the veterinary assistance area. At the competition, members complete a written exam, a breed identification exam and four skill procedures that simulate what happens in the field. III. Standards 1.1 9.4 31.1.1c 4.10 9.8 31.4.2c Develop a portfolio Develop and present a presentation Utilize communication and speaking skills IV. Objectives To provide agricultural students with veterinary interests a practical experience that will serve them well in industry positions or in management of a veterinary clinic. To develop students' skills in observation, analysis, communication and team collaboration. To provide experience in the identification of small and large animal breeds, veterinary equipment and animal anatomy and physiology. To provide students with a real life, applicable scenario to test the knowledge and skill of students that could be useful in the veterinary field. V. Event Format A. TEAM MAKE-UP A team will consist of four members, all four scores will count. B. GENERAL RULES Participants will report to the event superintendent for instructions at the time and place indicated. The most current and updated information will be used as industry standards change. Computer score sheets will be used in the event to record all responses. These forms must be completed within the time allotted for each section of the event. No additional time will be permitted to transfer responses to computer score sheets. Responses that are not correctly recorded on the computer score sheets cannot be considered due to the large number of participants' responses that must be processed. 1|Veterinary Technology Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 Participants are asked to bring clipboards that are free of markings or notes. Blank sheets of paper will be permitted for note taking. Participants must bring two (no. 2) pencils. The Veterinary Assisting CDE will have three formats which will rotate each year (see below). In addition to the skills to be demonstrated, each format includes a written exam, a breed identification exam and an instrument identification exam. C. EVENT COMPONENTS Written Exam 1. Consists of a 50 question online, multiple choice exam of veterinary knowledge and understanding. 2. Each correct answer is worth 2 points. 3. The test will include questions on both large and small animals in the following topic areas: Veterinary Medical Terminology, Anatomy and Physiology. Animal Breed Identification 1. Students will identify 20 breeds of animals from either a PowerPoint slide show or printed pictures. 2. Each correct answer is worth 2 points. 3. The species covered each year are: Canine, Feline, Cattle, Swine, Goat, Horse, Sheep, and Rabbit. Parasite Identification 1. Students will identify 5 parasites of animals from either a PowerPoint slide show or printed pictures. 2. Each correct answer is worth 2 points. Equipment and Instrument Identification a. Participants will be given a scenario and asked to gather the appropriate tools for the scenario. Students will then be given a maximum of 25 points based on the correct selection/application of the tools Team Activity Teams will conduct research using local veterinarians and veterinary resources based on the annual topic. In a 15 minute presentation, teams will demonstrate the different roles of the veterinary team, as well as explain steps and procedures for the veterinary process to the judges. Judges will be allotted five minutes of question/answer time after each presentation. The potential roles to be addressed in the team activity are listed below. Teams need to determine what roles are most important to demonstrate based on the annual topic. Veterinary team roles may include, but are not limited to: Veterinary technician Veterinarian Veterinary assistant Receptionist Farm manager Owner/client Kennel/stable assistant 2|Veterinary Technology Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 The presentation can be creative in nature and teams may include props, but must be able to set up in 5 minutes and tear down in 3 minutes. PowerPoint presentations will not be utilized in the team activity. See team activity rubric at the end of the National FFA Veterinary Science CDE handbook. Annual team activity topic: 2013: Adult feline wellness visit 2014: Horse with equine colic 2015: Senior dog wellness visit 2016: Cow with Salmonellosis 2017: Dairy goat with caprine arthritis encephalitis (CAE) Skill Procedures A selected procedure in the form of a written scenario will be presented to the competitor at the start of the skill to be performed. Each skill will be timed, beginning when the scenario is presented. Each contestant will complete specific hands on performance operations. There will be a 3 year rotation of 3 skills each year. Competitors must complete all steps of the procedure listed in the guidelines even if the steps must be simulated or verbalized. Steps may not be simulated or verbalized when the equipment or materials are available. Format I (2009, 2012, 2015) Skill #1 – Animal Restraint Techniques Skill #2 – Canine Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Skill #3 – Surgical Gowning/Closed Gloving Format II (2010, 2013, 2016) Skill #1 – Apply/Remove Gauze, Restraint Muzzle and Commercial Muzzle Skill #2 – Preliminary History and Initial Exam with vital signs *Team Scenario will be used in place of this skill in 2013 Skill #3 – Wrapping Surgical Gown Format III (2011, 2014, 2017) Skill #1 – Restraining for Canine/Feline Venipuncture Skill #2 – Apply/Remove Bandaging Skill #3 – Preparing an Animal for Surgery VI. Tiebreakers In the event of a tie, rankings will be determined by utilizing the online exam score. VII. Awards Awards will be presented at an awards assembly. Awards are presented to teams as well as individuals based upon their rankings. 3|Veterinary Technology Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 VIII. References This list of references is not intended to be inclusive. Other sources may be utilized and teachers are encouraged to make use of the very best instructional materials available. The following list contains references that may prove helpful during event preparation. Arizona FFA Online CDE Test Bank (to be distributed by CD annually) American Association of Veterinary State Boards Clinical Textbook for Veterinary Technicians, written by Dennis M. McCurnin and JoAnna Bassert and published by Elsevier Saunders. Students may register for online study materials on their website http://www.evolve.elsevier.com. An Illustrated Guide to Veterinary Medical Terminology. Second Edition. Janet Amundson Romich. Cengage Delmar Learning. ISBN#: 1401873812 http://www.delmarlearning.com Breed Identification Feline breeds – Cat Fancier Association – http://www.cfainc.org Canine breeds – American Kennel Club – http://www.akc.org Livestock breeds – Oklahoma State University – http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds Rabbit breeds – American Rabbit Breeders Association– http://www.arba.net/photo.htm 4|Veterinary Technology Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 List of Equipment and Instruments for Identification 100. Ambubag 101. Anesthetic machines 102. Animal clippers 103. Autoclave 104. Autoclave tape indicator 105. Backhaus towel clamps 106. Balling gun 107. Bands (castration or docking) 108. Bandaging material- Elasticon 109. Bandaging material– roll gauze 110. Bandaging material– vet wrap 111. Basket muzzle 112. Betadine 113. Brush - Body (soft bristle) 114. Brush - Dandy (stiff bristle) 115. Brush - Slicker 116. Brush - Pin 117. Bulb syringe 118. Cat bag 119. Carmalt 120. Catch pole (dog snare) 121. Catheter - IV 122. Catheter - butterfly 123. Catheter - urine 124. Centrifuge 125. Chain twitch 126. Chemical indicator strips 127. Clipper blades 128. Clipper comb 129. Surgical drapes 130. Cold sterile tray 131. Comb - Curry 132. Comb - Flea 133. Comb - Scotch 134. Cover slips 135. Dehorner - Barnes 136. Dehorner - electric 137. Dehorner - scoop or tube 138. Dental floats 139. Dental retractor 140. Dental scaler 141. Disposable hypodermic needles 142. Drench gun 143. Ear notcher 144. Ear tags 145. Ear tag (metal) pliers 146. Elastrator 147. Elizabethian collar 148. Emasculators 149. Endotracheal tubes 150. Fecal loop 151. Fecalyzers 152. Feeding tube for small animals 153. Fetal extractor 154. Fingertip toothbrush 156. Forceps - Alligator 157. Forceps- Allis tissue 158. Forceps- Babcock tissue 159. Forceps- Brown-Adson thumb 160. Forceps- Crile 161. Forceps- Halstead mosquito hemostatic 162. Forceps- Kelly 163. Forceps - Rat tooth thumb 164. Mouth gag speculum (small) 165. Mouth gag speculum (large) 166. Gavage needle 167. Gravity feeder / J tube 168. Halter 169. Head chute 170. Hog snare 171. Hoof knife 172. Hoof nippers 173. Hoof pick 174. Hoof rasp 175. Hoof trimmers 176. Humane twitch 178. Identification tag applicator 179. IV fluids 180. IV administration 181. Laryngoscopes 182. Lead rope 183. Lead shank 184. Needle holder - Mayo-Hegar 185. Needle holder - Olsen-Hegar 186. Microscope slides 187. Muzzle- commercial 188. Nail clippers - guillotine 189. Nail clippers - plier 190. Obstetrical chain and handle 191. Ophthalmoscope 192. Otoscope 193. Paste gun 194. Pig tooth nippers 195. Pill counting tray 196. Radiology personal protective equipment 197. Rumen magnet 198. Scalpel blade 199. Scalpel handle 200. Scissors– Bandage 201. Scissors- Lister bandage 202. Scissors- Littauer suture removal 203. Scissors- Mayo dissecting 204. Scissors- Metzenbaum dissecting 205. Shedding blade 206. Silver nitrate sticks 207. Small animal oxygen cage 208. Snook ovariohysterectomy hook 209. Squeeze chute 210. Staple remover 211. Steel lift table 212. Stethoscope 213. Surgical cap 214. Surgical gloves 215. Surgical gown 216. Surgical masks 217. Surgical tray 218. Suture materials 219. Suture needle 220. Suture wire cutting scissors 221. Syringe - leur lock 222. Syringe - slip tip 223. Syringe - automatic, multi-dose 224. Tattooing instruments - small & large 225. Tourniquet 226. Trocar & cannula 227. Weight tape 5|Veterinary Technology Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 List of Animal Breeds for Identifications Canine Breeds Sporting Dogs Pointer Retriever, Golden Retriever, Labrador Setter, Irish Spaniel, Cocker Hounds Afghan Hound Basset Hound Beagle Dachshund Greyhound Non-Sporting Dogs Bichon Frise Boston Terrier Bulldog Chow Chow Dalmatian Poodle Herding Dogs Australian Shepherd Border Collie Collie German Shepherd Old English Sheepdog Welsh or Pembroke Corgi Toys Chihuahua Papillon Pekingese Pomeranian Pug Shih Tzu Yorkshire Terrier Working Dogs Alaskan Malamute Boxer Doberman Pincher Great Dane Great Pyrenees Rottweiler Saint Bernard Siberian Husky Terriers Airedale Terrier American Staffordshire Terrier Miniature Schnauzer Scottish Terrier West Highland White Cattle Breeds Ayrshire Black Angus Braford Brahman Brangus Brown Swiss Charolais Chianina Guernsey Hereford Holstein Jersey Limousin Maine Anjou Simmental Swine Breeds American Landrace Berkshire Chester White Duroc Hampshire Poland China Tamworth Vietnamese Potbelly Yorkshire Feline Breeds Abyssinian Balinese Birman Bombay Burmese Devon Rex Egyptian Maine Coon Manx Ocicat Persian Ragdoll Russian Blue Scottish Fold Siamese Sphynx Horse Breeds Appaloosa Arabian Belgian Clydesdale Miniature Morgan Paint Palomino Paso Fino Percheron Pinto POA Quarter Horse Saddlebred Standardbred Tennessee Walking Thoroughbred Warmblood Goat Breeds Alpine Anglo-Nubian (Nubian) Angora Boer LaMancha Oberhasli Pygmy Saanen Toggenburg Sheep Breeds Cheviot Dorset Hampshire Merino Rambouillet Southdown Suffolk Rabbit Breeds American Fuzzy Lop Californian Dutch Flemish Giant Florida White French Lop Himalayan Holland Lop Jersey Wooly Mini Rex Netherland 6|Veterinary Technology Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 List of Parasites for Identification 300. Blowfly (Family Calliphoridae) 301. Blowfly Maggot (Family Calliphoridae) 302. Cat Warble (Genus Cuterebra) 303. Cattle Grub (Genus Hypoderma) 304. Coccidia (Genus Isospora or Eimeria) 305. Demodectic Mite (Genus Demodex) 306. Ear Mite (Family Ascaridae; Genus Otodectes) 307. Fleas* (Genus Ctenocephalides) 308. Flea Larva (Genus Ctenocephalides) 309. Flea Tapeworm* (Genus Dipylidium) 310. Flea Tapeworm Egg* (Genus Dipylidium) 311. Flea Tapeworm Segment* (Genus Dipylidium) 312. Giardia (Genus Giardia) 313. Hard Tick (Family Ixodidae; Genus Amblyomma or Dermacentor) 315. Heartworm Adult* (Genus Dirofilaria) 316. Heartworm Microfilaria* (Genus Dirofilaria) 317. Hookworm Adult* (Family Ancylostomatidae; Genus Ancylostoma, Uncinaria, Bunostomum or Globocephalus) 318. Hookworm Egg* (Family Ancylostomatidae; Genus Ancylostoma, Uncinaria, Bunostomum or Globocephalus) 319. Horse Bots* (Genus Gasterophilus) 320. Horse Strongyles* (Family Strongylidae; Genus Strongylus ) 321. Lice - Biting (Order Mallophaga; Genus Bovicola or Trichodectes) 322. Lice - Sucking (Order Anoplura; Genus Linognathus or Hematopinus) 323. Liver Fluke (Class Trematoda; Genus Fasciola, Fascioloides or Dicrocoelium) 324. Lungworm (Family Metastrongylidae; Genus Metastrongylus, Dictyocaulus or Aelurostrongylus) 325. Mosquito Adult (Family Culicidae; Genus Anopheles, Culex or Aedes) 326. Mosquito Larva (Family Culicidae; Genus Anopheles, Culex or Aedes) 327. Pinworm (Genus Oxyuris) 328. Roundworm Adult* (Family Ascarididae or Toxocaridae; Genus Toxocara, Toxascaris, Ascaris, Parascaris or Neoascaris) 329. Roundworm Egg* (Family Ascarididae or Toxocaridae; Genus Toxocara, Toxascaris, Ascaris, Parascaris or Neoascaris) 330. Sarcoptic Mite (Family Ascaridae; Genus Sarcoptes or Notoedres) 331. Taenia Tapeworm* (Family Taeniidae; Genus Taenia) 332. Taenia Tapeworm Egg* (Family Taeniidae; Genus Taenia) 333. Taenia Tapeworm Segment* (Family Taeniidae; Genus Taenia) 335. Whipworm* (Genus Trichuris) 336. Whipworm Egg* (Genus Trichuris) *Asterisk indicates which parasite life cycles could have questions. 7|Veterinary Technology Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 IX. Scoring Rubrics – Format I (2009, 2012, 2015) Procedure IX Surgical Gowning /Closed Gloving (Time limit: 10 minutes) Possible Points 1. Assembled supplies 2 2. Donned surgical cap & mask 2 3. Opened sterile gown and glove packs 2 4. Performed surgical hand washing. 30 5. Grasped gown firmly and gently lifted away from the table 2 6. Stepped away from table to perform gowning 2 7. Held gown by inside shoulder seams and gently unfolded 2 8. Guided arms into sleeves 2 9. Kept hands inside sleeve of cuffs 2 Allocated Points 10. **Assistant pulled gown onto shoulders and secured ties 11. Hands kept inside cuffs and held up in front of chest 2 12. Closed gloving: a. Picked up one glove through the gown sleeve 2 b. Laid glove palm down over cuff of gown, with thumb and fingers of glove facing elbows 2 c. Grasped cuff of glove with index finger and thumb through gown 2 d. Used index finger and thumb of opposite hand to grasp the opposite side of the edge of the glove 2 e. Lifted cuff of glove up and over gown cuff and hand, then released 2 f. Moved to palm side of glove and grasped gown and glove, pulling them toward elbow, while pushing hand through cuff and into glove 2 g. Repeated 12 A-F on opposite hand 12 13. Maintained sterility of gloves and gown throughout procedure 2 14. Folded gloved hands together in front of chest and away from gown 2 Total Points 76 Procedure VI - Canine Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (Small-Sized Dog, Time Limit: 5 Minutes) Possible Points Allocated Points 8|Veterinary Technology Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 1. Surveyed the scene and inspected the area 2 2. Determined unresponsiveness 2 *Judge states, “Airway obstructed.” 2 3. Checked for open airway 2 4. Laid animal down on the right side 2 5. Gently tilted the head slightly back to extend the neck and head 2 6. Pulled tongue between front teeth 2 7. Performed finger sweep to check for and remove any foreign material or vomit from the mouth 2 8. Checked for breathing (looked, listened, felt) 2 *Judge states, “Not breathing.” 9. Placed mouth (simulated) over animal’s mouth and lips and forcefully exhaled, giving four or five breaths rapidly at a rate of 20-30 breaths per minute. 2 10. Rechecked breathing and checked for heartbeat or femoral pulse 2 *Judge states, “Not breathing, no heartbeat.” 11. Kneeled next to pet with animal’s chest facing the rescuer 2 12. Placed the palm of one hand over the ribs at the point where the elbow touches the chest, placing the other hand underneath the right side of the animal. 13. Compressed the chest ½ - 1” with elbows softly locked during compressions, alternating 5 compressions for each breath, then checked for pulse. 14. Performed 4 cycles of 5 compressions to one breath or until: 2 2 2 *Judge states, “Pulse detected, still not breathing.” 15. Delivered 5 more breaths at a rate of 20-30 breaths per minute, then rechecked breathing 2 *Judge states, “Dog is breathing” 16. Treated for shock. a. Wrapped the dog in a blanket 2 b. Spoke reassuringly to dog 2 17. Said, “Dog is stable: transport to hospital.” 2 Total points 34 9|Veterinary Technology Veterinary Science Career Development Event Procedure II: Livestock Restraint Techniques (knot tying, Time limit : 3 minutes per knot) Judge may choose 3 from the following knots. 1. Quick release knot Revised September 2013 Time Possible Allocated Completed Points Points in 5 2. Bowline knot 5 3. Tomfool knot 5 4. Double half hitch knot 5 5. Tail knot 5 6. Braiding an eye splice 5 7. Rope Halter for cattle or sheep 5 8. Rope Halter for horse 5 Total points 15 10 | V e t e r i n a r y T e c h n o l o g y Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 X. Scoring Rubrics – Format 2 (2010, 2013, 2016) Competitor’s Name Chapter Judge’s Signature Apply/Remove Gauze Restraint Muzzle and Commercial Muzzle (Time limit: 5 minutes) 3. Assembled supplies Possible Points 4. Approached dog cautiously. 2 5. Spoke to dog in calm, affectionate tone throughout procedure. 2 6. Created a loop twice the snout size prior to approaching. 2 7. Slipped loop over dog’s nose and mouth with square knot on 2 Allocated Points 2 dorsal surface of dog’s snout at top. 8. Quickly tightened by pulling on ends of gauze. 2 9. Made second slip knot under the dog’s nose. 2 10. Secured gauze behind the ears using a quick release knot. 2 11. Kept hands and face away from dog’s muzzle throughout the 2 procedure. 12. Removal: Untied knot and pulled on one end of gauze muzzle. 2 Total Points 20 11 | V e t e r i n a r y T e c h n o l o g y Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 **Please note that this practicum WILL NOT be used in 2013. The team scenario will be used instead** Competitor’s Name Chapter Judge’s Signature Preliminary History and Initial Exam with vital signs. Possible Allocated (Time limit: 12 minutes) Points Points 1. Introduced self and position in professional manner. 2 2. Determined and record the following information by questioning owner and/or proper procedure or observation of patient. a. Verified owner’s name, address and phone numbers 2 b. Pet’s name 2 c. Color and Species 2 d. Determined breed/dominant breed of pet. 2 e. Age/birth date 2 f. Sex (neutered or spayed) 2 g. Date of visit 2 h. Determined reason for visit during conversation and 2 properly noted on chart using least amount of space. 3. Described temperature taking procedure (or performed if 2 animal available), then read thermometer and record results within .2 degrees. 4. Described pulse taking procedure (or performed if animal 2 available) and recorded results. 5. Described respiration taking procedure (or performed if 2 animal available) and recorded results. 6. Obtained weight using scale and recorded. 2 7. File completed legibly. 2 8. Excused themselves from exam room in a friendly manner, 2 indicating Veterinarian would be right in. Total Points 30 12 | V e t e r i n a r y T e c h n o l o g y Veterinary Science Career Development Event Competitor’s Name Revised September 2013 Chapter Judge’s Signature Preliminary History and Physical Sheet Date:_______________ Owner’s name: Andy Animallover_________________________ Owner’s address: 1234 Mammal Lane_______________________ Owner’s Home phone: 813-123-4567 work: 813-890-1234 cell: 813-567-8901 Pet’s name: __________________________ Species: ___________________ Breed: ______________________________ Color and Physical description: ____________________________________________________________ Pet’s age/DOB:___________________ Sex: ________ Intact/Neutered General Information: Reason for visit: ______________________________________________________ Weight: ____________ Temp: ____________ Pulse: ____________ Resp: ____________ 13 | V e t e r i n a r y T e c h n o l o g y Veterinary Science Career Development Event Competitor’s Name Revised September 2013 Chapter Judge’s Signature Wrapping Surgical Gown (Time limit: 5 minutes) Possible Points 1. Assembled supplies 2 2. Placed gown on countertop with the outside of gown facing up. 2 3. Folded near edge of gown to the center. 2 4. Folded far edge of gown to center to meet near edge. 2 5. Folded gown in half with sleeves inside. 2 6. Folded gown in half again. 2 7. Folded gown lengthwise in accordion fashion into thirds. 2 8. Hand towel fan folded into four folds with one corner turned back and placed on top of gown. 2 9. Folded gown placed to one side. Placed two drapes on top of each other on countertop. 2 10. Placed folded gown and hand towel diagonally on top of 2 Allocated Points drapes. 11. Sterilization indicator strip placed on top of gown/towel. 2 12. Folded the first drape from bottom up to cover the gown, leaving the corner doubled back. 2 13. Folded the three remaining corners, (right, left and top) to cover the gown in a similar manner. 2 14. Folded the first three corners of the second drape in a similar manner. 2 15. Folded the remaining corner under and then folded over the 2 top of the pack. 16. Secured pack with autoclave tape. 2 17. Labeled with contents, date and initials of individual preparing the pack. 2 Total Points 34 ________________________ Time Completed In 14 | V e t e r i n a r y T e c h n o l o g y Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 Chapter: NAME: State: Team No.: Team Scorecard – Format I (2009, 2012, 2015) Activity Possible Points (Individual) Team % of Team Score Online Exam 50 200 10% Workplace Employability Skills 50 200 15% Breed Identification 25 100 6% Equipment Identification 25 100 6% Procedure II: Livestock Restraint Techniques 15 60 21% Procedure VI - Canine Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation 34 136 21% Procedure IX Surgical Gowning /Closed Gloving 76 304 21% Total Possible Score: Total Score: 15 | V e t e r i n a r y T e c h n o l o g y Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 Chapter: NAME: State: Team No.: Team Scorecard – Format II (2010, 2013, 2016) Activity Possible Score (Individual) Team % of Team Score Online Exam 50 200 10% Workplace Employability Skills 50 200 15% Breed Identification 25 100 6% Equipment Identification 25 100 6% 20 80 21% 30 120 21% 34 136 21% Procedure 1: Apply/Remove Gauze Restraint Muzzle and Commercial Muzzle – Max 20 Or Procedure 1: Restraining for Canine/Feline Venipuncture – Max Procedure 2: Preliminary History and Initial Exam with vital signs – Max 30 Or Procedure 2: Apply/Remove Bandaging – Max 2013 - Team Scenario Procedure 3: Wrapping Surgical Gown – Max 34 Or Procedure 3: Preparing an Animal for Surgery – Max Total Possible Score: Total Score: 16 | V e t e r i n a r y T e c h n o l o g y Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 Chapter: NAME: State: Team No.: Team Scorecard – Format III (2011, 2014, 2017) Activity Possible Score (Individual) Team % of Team Score Online Exam 50 200 10% Workplace Employability Skills 50 200 15% Procedure: Restraining for Canine/Feline Venipuncture 25% Procedure: Apply/Remove Bandaging 25% Procedure: Preparing an Animal for Surgery 25% Total Possible Score: Total Score: 17 | V e t e r i n a r y T e c h n o l o g y Veterinary Science Career Development Event Revised September 2013 Scoring summary (w/percentages) Class/Category Online Exam Workplace Employability Skills Practicum 1 Practicum 2 (Team Scenario) Practicum 3 Breed ID Equipment ID/Selection Parasite ID Points (used for onsite tabulation) 50 Varies by year Varies by year Varies by year 40 25 10 Percentage of total score 15% 25% 100% 18 | V e t e r i n a r y T e c h n o l o g y