ED 106 453
TITLE
INSTITUTION
PUB DATENOTE
AVAILABLE FROM
DOCUMENT RESUME
CE 003 594
Mountain-Plains Master Course List. Curriculum Areas:Job Titles: Learning Activity Packages: Courses:Units.Mountain-Plains Education and Economic DevelopmentProgram, Inc., Glasgow AFB, Mont.[74]150p.; For related documents, see CE 003 592-597 andCE 004 257Mountain-Plains Economic Development Program Inc.,Box 3078, Glasgow AFB, Montana 59231
EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC Not Available from EDRS. PLUS POSTAGEDESCRIPTORS Career Education; Course Descriptions; *Courses;
Curriculum; Family Life Education; *Guides; *Indexes(Locaters); *Occupational Information; *VocationalEducation
IDENTIFIERS Mountain Plains Program
ABSTRACTThe document contains a master listing of all
Mountain-Plains curriculum, compiled by job title, course, unit andLAP (Learning Activity Package), and arranged in numerical order bycurriculum area. Preceding each curriculum area is a page ofexplanatory notes describing the curriculum area and includingrelevant job descriptions. Where a job title is supported bycurriculum from a different curriculum area, a listing of support isincluded in the notes and further detailed in the listing. Coursesusing commercially prepared materials are omitted. The curriculumareas covered are mathematics skills, communication skills, officeeducation, lodging services, food services, marketing anddistribution, automotive, small engines, health education, consumereducation, home management, parent involvement, carpenter,electronics assembler, electrical wireman, plumber, heating systemsserviceman, refrigeration/cooling systems serviceman, applianceserviceman, radio and television serviceman, electric motorrepairman, draftsman, and leadership training workshop: (BP)
A I
D
IPPEr8 201975
Minix& Plains
111 der Course!: I
U S OEPAR
Currindut Areas:
jib tideskandag activity packages
cotifStS
yaksTANEN,'EDUCATION{
:"EAL TNNATIONAL INsTIT"4"EoucArs0PrE"o45 BEEN
4E440DuCF0
E *AC .1
AS RECE,..F
F RSO%04 04GAN,z47,VNICC)
'';.°M0. rS Of v EA, 404,"
NFNt
1,,Fr 0 on%or %Fr f
CAR t V f;F P°NSVie:A* f n, , '` f ' A' %Ar,0^.AL
crtrrFNF4(.1ev...:y' A r ").4 ROC ,,oty
ON pot t, °***).
4:::---':4::-;- --- --."4-:-Age.*/
PRODUCT IN DEVELOPMENT NOTPUBLISHED MATERIAL) Mountain -Tinsretains solo control of these materials andunauthorized use or reproduction, bymechanical or other means. Is not permitted.
2
NY MICNO
ate ne nipMt . -P lains E
[ 1 \
I_ l
MOUNTA I NPAINS RDEECZEMARLOTAFIENcNT.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction
Curriculum
Curriculum Areas and Job Titles
Area
Page
1
'1 Mathematic Skills 215 Communication Skills 324 Office Education . 8
Keypunch Operator 9Clerk 11
Clerk-Typist 13Clerk Stenographer 17Accounting Clerk 23Bookkeeper 26
25 Lodging Services 29Maid 30Supervisory Heusekeeper 31Desk Clerk 32Night Auditor 33Assistant Manager Trainee 35
26 Food Services 38Restaurant Cook 40Institutional Cook 41Kitchen Supervisor Trainee 42Second Baker 43Bakery Manager Trainee 44Restaurant Manager Trainee 46Chef Trainee 48
27 Marketing & Distribution 49Shipping and Receiving Clerk 50Checker-Cashier 51General Salesperson 53Professional Salesperson 55Mid-Management Trainee 58
37 Automotive 61Transmission Mechanic 63Engine Rebuilder 65Light Duty Mechanic ........ . 67General Mechanic 70Engine/Transmission Repairman 76Tune-Up and Engine Repairman 79Brake and Front-End Mechanic 82Tune-Up/Auto Air Conditioning Repairman 85
Curriculum Area:38 Small Engines . . . , 88
Small Engine Mechanic 8951 Health Education 9361 Consumer Education 9563 Home Management 9766 Parent Involvement 9970 Carpenter 10271 Electronics Assembler 10772 Electrical Wireman 11073 Plumber 11574 Heating Systems Serviceman 11975 Refrigeration/Cooling Systems Serviceman 12276 Appliance Serviceman 12477 Radio & Television Serviceman 12978 Electric Motor Repairman 13579 Draftsman 13781 Leadership Training Workshop 145
Page
II
4
INTRODUCTION
This document contains a master listing of all Mountain-Plains Curriculum, compiled by job title, course, unitand LAP, and arranged in numerical order by curriculumarea.
In some instances courses or segments of courses usecommercially prepared materials so extensively that theyhave been partially or totally omitted.
Preceding each curriculum area listing, there is a page ofexplanatory notes. These notes are intended to be descrip-tive of the contents of the curriculum area for which theyare written. An explanation of omissions is included inthese notes. Where a job title is supported by curriculumfrom a different curriculum area, a listing of support isincluded in the notes and further detailed in the listingitself.
This listing of curriculum products has been arranged inthis particular manner in order to satisfy specific require-ments of those engaged in a marketing survey.
1
r-a
CURRICULUM AREA 11: Mathematics Skills
Mathematics Skills as used at Mountain-Plains is support to theoccupational areas. It is all commercial material and therefore ,not available through Mountain-Plains.
The material used is:
Individualized L earning for AdultsResearch for Better Schools, Inc.1700 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA.
CURRICULUM AREA 15: Communication Skills
Communication Skills is designed to facilitate the learning of functionaljob skills.
This curriculum area uses a grade level approach in teaching eightcourses. The grade level approach to the study of communication skillsis designed to break up the study patterns in such a manner that varietyin study areas is presented. Rather than an extended period ,--f study inone course, e.g., each level presents units of each course for the entirecurriculum area in a planned sequence.
Communication Skills consists of two major divisions, Basic and Advanced.
Each level (E-J) in Basic Communication Skills incLides activities instructural analysis, vocabulary development, reading comprehension,structural patterns and reference skills.
Each level (K-0) in Advanced Communication Skills includes activities inspelling patterns, vocabulary development, mechanics (cf language),grammar and useage. If the student is taking General EducationalDevelopment (GED) preparation, he also takes activities prom literarypatterns, social science and science.
The "0" level is not necessary for General Educational Development (GED),but is used for some occupational preparation areas.
0
7
p3r1
,1ollmiallt-Plaims elucatiom 41&mow Developmatt Payroll. gym.
I 1 11 \
Curriculum Area: 15
COMMUNICATION SKILLS
Job Title:
.03
04
. 0 1
.02
.01
.01
.03.01
.04.01
05
.01
.02
.01
.01
. 0 1
.02.03
.031.01
.02
03
04
BASIC COMMUNICATION SKILLS
Level ERoot Words
Recognizing Root Words
Compound WordsLearning to Form CompoundWords
Reading Compound Word FormsUnderstanding Compound WordForms
,Nlouns
Recognizing Nouns
AlphabetAlphabetizing
Level FPlural Words
Forming Plural Words
Synonyms, Antonyms, HononymsSelecting Synonyms for a GivenWordSelecting AntonymsSelecting Hononyms
Basic Reading StructuresReading for Information and En-tertainmentLearning the Function of Descrip-tive WordsIdentifying Topic SentencesFcrmulating the Main Idea 0
2*5
3-E
a.5
LDATE 1-9-75
.04 Complete Sentences.01 Identify and Define Complete
Sentences
.05 Alphabet izing.01 Alphabetizing Names and Titles
.05 Level G.01 Suffixes
.01 Adding Word Endings
.02 Word Meanings.01 Identifying Word Meanings
.03 Main Idea and Recall.01 Using the Main Idea for Recall.02 Identifying Relevant Facts.03 Drawing Conclusions
.04 End Punctuation.01 Learning to Use End Punctuatio
.05 Dictionary.01 Learning to Use a Dictionary
.06 Level H01 Prefixes and Suffixes
.01 prefixes I02 Prefixes II
.03 Suffixes
.02 Root Words01 Writing Definitions for Root
Words
03 Who, What, Where and WhyGI Learning to Read for Recall
Curriculum Area: 15
COMMUNICATION SKILLS
Job Title:
cD
<a.,
-J
0
.02 Reading to Answer Questions
.03 Reading to Answer IndirectQuestions
.04 Identifying Author Intention
.04.01
05
.01
.02
.01
.01
.02
.01
.02
.03
.03.01
.04
.05
.02.03
.01
.01
CapitalizationLearning to Properly Use CapitalLetters
Reference SkillsLearning the Various Parts ofBooks
Level IThe Apostrophe
Forming ContractionsForming the Possessive
Syllabication and Context CluesSeparating Words into SyllablesContext Clues IContext Clues II
Preparation for Technical ReadingDefining Similes, Metaphors, anPersonificationReading for SequenceReading Technical Materials
Silt ject/Verb AgreementLearning Proper Subject/VerbAgreement
The EncyclopediaUsing the Encyclopedia
ThDATE 1-9-75
.08
.09
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
01
.01
.01
.01
.02
.03
01
02
03
01
02
.01
.02,G3
02
01
02
Level JSyllabication
Syllabilizing Words
Noun Plurals and Guide WordsForming Plurals and RelatingThem to Guide Words
Directional ReadingReading for Detail -,
Listing Words into Proper GrouFollowing Directions
Placing WordsPlacing AdjectivesPlacing AdverbsPlacing Pronouns
Dewey Decimal SystemClassifying Books IClassifying Books II
ADVANCED COMMUNICATION SKILL
Level KPossessives and Contractions andPlural Nouns
Properly Forming Possessivesof Singular NounsProperly Forming ContractionsProperly Forming Noun Plurals
Prefixes and SuffixesJoining Prefixes with Root WordJoining Suffixes with Root Word
.10
G.
.03
.04
.05
,01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.01
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.01
.01
.02
.01
.02
.01
.02
.01
CapitalizationIdentifying Proper and ImproperCapitalization
The Eight Parts of SpeechNouns, Pronouns, and VerbsAdjectives and AdverbsPrepositions, Conjunctions andInterjections
Verb FormsDefining and Identifying Regularand Irregular VerbsSubject/Verb Agreement
Level LPrefixes and Suffixes
Adding Prefixes and Suffixes toRoot Words
Context CluesUsing Context Clues for WordMeaningContext Clues Through Inference
Terminal Punctuation and Quota-tion Marks
Using Terminal PunctuationUsing Quotation Marks
Mod ifiersUsing AdjectivesUsing Adverbs
ComparativesProperly Using Conkeing WcrdPairs 0
Curriculum Area 15
COMMUNICATION SKILLS
Job Title:
1i3
,5
trjLDATE 1 -q -75
.11 Level M.01 Blends
.01 Spelling "ie" and "ei" Words
.02 Integrating Sentences into Para-grar'ns
.01 Interpreting Sentences
.02 Reading Paragraphs for the MaiIdea
.03 Properly Using Commas.01 Properly Using Commas.02 Using Commas
.04 Objects.01 Learing to Identify Objects
.05 Pronouns and Prepositions.01 Properly Using Pronouns.02 Properly Using Prepositions
.12 Level N.01 Spelling Demons I and II
.01 Learning to Spell Difficult Word
.02 Learning to Spell Difficult WordII
.02 Facts, Opinions, Issues and Inferences
.01 Learning to Read for Facts,Opinions, and Issues .
.02 Learning to Read for Inferences
.03 Semicolons, Dashes, and Colons.01 Using Semicolons, Dashes and
Colons
...
T Curriculum Area 15
oakum iNicATiord SKIT LS
Job Title:
---1,
..;
,04
05
.13 i.01
.02
.03
C..
4,
01
Exact Sentence Writing.01 Writing Concise Sentences
.01
,01
.01
.04, 01
05
.02
Sentence StructureDeveloping Sentences
Level 0Commonly Misspelled Words
Learning to Correctly SpellWords
Formal VocabularyLearning Differences BetweenFormal and Colloquial Language
Troublesome PunctuationLearning to Use TroublesomePunctuation
Rules for ManuscriptLearning How to Lay Out a Paper
Paragraphs into CompositionsLearning to Fit Paragraphs intoCompositionsLearning to Write Compositions
®
11
x?d
..ED
0 .<_j
L DATE
CURRICULUM AREA 24: Office Education
Office Education contains job titles in six related phases of office work.
Keypunch Operator - covers keyboard typing, keypunch and data processing.
Clerk - covers basic typing, filing, use of adding machines and officeprocedures.
Clerk Typist - covers advanced typing skills including transcription,further use of calculators and adding machines, businesswriting and office procedures.
Clerk-Stenographer - covers the material covered by a Clerk Typist plusbasic accounting, keypunch, shorthand and moreadvanced secretarial procedures.
Accounting Clerk - covers use of adding machines r Id calculators, filing,basic typing and basic accounting.
Bookkeeper - covers use of adding machines and calculators, filing,keypunch, basic typing, business writing and accounting.
012
111I
Aommtaim-Plain earatim 41&mow? Deadoptait Profraa ime.
Curriculum Area: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Keypunch Operator
a.-J
. 0 1
.02
.01, 02
.03
.04
.01
.02
.03
. 0 1
.02
. 0 1
.02
.03, 04
.01
.02.03
Data ProcessingIntroduction to Business DataProcessing
The Data Processing CycleData Processing Operations
Manual and Mechanical DataProcessing
Manual Data ProcessingDirect Entry Records For SaleDirect Entry Records ForPurchaseMechanical Data Processing
Punched Card Data ProcessingThe Punched CardPunched Card MachinesApplications of Punched CardData
Common Language MediaPunched Tape and Edge PunchecCardsCard Punching, MagneticRecording and Scanning
Electronic Data ProcessingThe ComputerComponents of a ComputerSystemProgramming a ComputerApplications of Electronic DataProcessing
KeypunchIntroduction to IBM 29 Print CardPunch
Operation of Keys and SwitchesOperative Parts and FeaturesAdditional Instructions for thIBM 29
9
13
a_
JLDATE 1 3 15
.02 Numeric and Keyboard Exercise/Program Card
.01 Number Keyboard Exercises.02 Punching a Program Card.03 Removing and Mounting a
Program Card
.03 Punching Practice Jobs.01 Job No.. 3.02 Job No. 4.03 Job No. 5.04 Job No., 6.05 Job No, 7.06 Job No. 8.07 Job No. 9.08 Job No. 10.09 Job No. 11,10 Job No. 12
.04 Introduction to Related UnitRecord
.01 The IBM 29 Verifier
.02 The IBM Sorter
.17 Keyboard Typing.01 The Alphabetic Keys
.01 Home Row Keys
.02 H-E Pica/Elite
.03 I-T Period/Left Shift
.04 O-R-N
.05 W-U-C/Right Shift
.06 P--G-M
.07 Q-Y-X Backspace
.08 B-F
.09 V Question Mark
.02 Speed Building.01 Margin Stops/Building Speed.02 Building Typing Speed.03 Building Typing Speed and
Skill
Curriculum Area: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Keypunch Operator
a0
a4I.03
.01
.04
0
The Number Keys1-3-79-5/Colon6-2 Diagonal8-4-0
The Symbol Keys and RelatedSpacing Rules
.01 Hyphen, Spacing
.0 Dollar, Apostrophe
.0 Number, Ampersand0 Percent, Underline
Asterick, Fraction, Cent
e
2i0
C.)
ac 40 --I
LDATE 1-3-75
14e
111I
Altvottaim-Plaiss facatiom 41ecomomk Develepsiemt Program, la
I 1 II \
.03
.08
17
.01
.02
.01
.01
.02
.01
.02
.03
.04
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
.01
.02
.03
.0405
.06.07.08.09
01
0203
Ten-Key Adding MachineIntroduction/Addition/Subtraction
Introduction, Touch Additionand Home KeysTouch Addition, 7-8-9 KeysTouch Addition, All Ten KeysSubtraction, All Keys
MultiplicationMultiplication, Whole Numbersand DecimalsShort-Cut Multiplication Parts1 and 2Multiplication of Fractions
FilingFiling Rules
Filing Rules 1-10Alphabetic CorrespondenceFilingSubject Correspondence FilingFiling Rules 11-20
Keyboard TypingThe Alphabetic Keys
Home Row KeysH-E-Pica/EliteI-T-Period/Left ShiftO-R-NW-U-C/Right ShiftP-6-MQ-Y-X BackspaceB-FV-Question Mark
Speed BuildingMargin Stops/Building SpeedBuilding Typing SpeedBuilding Typing Speed and eSkill
15
Curriculum Area: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Clerk
?
8-:,
5rra-j
LDATE 1 -3-7 5
I
.03 The Number Keys.01 1-3-7.02 9-5/Colon.03 6-2 Diagonal.04 8-4-0
.04 The Symbol Keys andRelated Spacing Rules
.01 Hyphen, Spacing
.02 Dollar, Apostrophe
.03 Number, Ampersand
.04 Percent, Underline
.05 Asterick, Fraction, Cent
18 Production Typing.01 Typing Techniques
.01 Horizontal Centering
.02 Vertical Centering
.03 Proofreader's Marks
.04 Correcting Errors
.05 Spreading and Squeezing
.06 Tabulation
.07 Dividing Words
.02 Business Letters (partial).01 Personnel Letter.02 Small Envelope.03 Business Letter,04 Carbon Packs.05 Business Letters/Special
Features.06 Large Envelope.07 Chain Feeding Envelopes
Production Test I.08 Attention Line.09 Subject Line
.04 Common Business Forms(partial)
.01 Typing A Postcard
.04 Memos
.06 Purchase Requisition%
Curriculum Area: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Clerk
Ci
.21
cJ
.01
.02
.04
05
01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.01
.02
.03
.04
.01
02
.0102
.03
Modern Office ProceduresMail Handling
Incoming and Outgoing MailClasses of Domestic MailSpecial Domestic MailProblem Situations 6 ShippingServicesTelegraph Services
CommunicationsEffective Telephone UseLong Distance Telephone Use6 Telephone EquipmentGreeting CallersTravel
Data ProcessingHow Data is ProcessedComputes and Data
Duplicating MethodsSpirit DuplicatingMimeographAdditional Duplicating Pro-cesses
16
2,70
(..)
...-C aer....
--i
LDATE 75
rAl ommtaim-Plaims eduatiom 4 1
ecoNomde Dew *wart Proftwa la
1L
Curriculum Area 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Clerk-Typist
32
.01Business Writing
Principles of Good BusinessCorrespondence
.01 Planning the Message.02 Paragraph Development.03 Organization and Unity.04 Coherance and Conciseness.05 Forcefulness.06 Clearness, Completeness and
Courtesy.07 Tone.08 Power Take-Off Smooth Landing
.02 Application of Principles.01 Requests and Acknowledgments.02 Special Orders and Requests.03 Special Replies.04 Goodwill Letters.05 Sales Letters.06 Claim and Adjustment Letters.07 Credit Letters.08 Collection Letters.09 Business Reports
'3 Ten-Key Adding Machine.01 Introduction/Addition/Subtraction
.01 Introduction, Touch Additionand Home Keys
02 Touch Addition, 7-8-9 Keys03 Touch Addition, All Ten Keys04 Subtraction, All Keys
02 Multiplication01 Multiplication, Whoie Numbers
and Decimals02 Short-Cut Multiplication Parts
1 and 203 Multiplication of Fractions
17
cO.Q..J
LDATE 1-.1-/ 3
.04 Printing Calculator.01 Introduction/Addition/
Subtraction.01 Names, Symbols, and Function.02 Touch Addition All Keys.03 Subtraction All Keys
.02 Multiplication/Division.01 Multiplication Whole Number
Fractions.02 Multiplication Addition of
Products.03 Constant Multiplication
Addition.04 Multifactor Multiplication.05 Division of Whole Numbers
and Decimals
.05 Electronic Calculator.01 Introduction/Addition/Subtractic
.01 Introduction to the Machine
.02 Touch Addition Home RowKeys
.03 Touch Addition - 7,8,9 Keys
.04 Touch Addition 0,1,2,3 Key!
.05 Subtraction
.06 Sum of Differences
.02 Multiplication.01 Multiplication Whole Number
and Decimals.02 Multiplication Whole Number
and Fractions.03 Multifactor Multiplication.04 Accumulative Multiplication.05 Constant Multiplication
Addition of Products.06 Sum of Products07 Difference of Products
.08 Product of Sums.09 Calculating Product of
Differences
Curriculum Area 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Clerk-Typist
08
13
<
'.03.01
.04
. 0 1
.01
.02
.03
.04
01
.02
.03
,04
.,0
.06
.07
01
.02
.03
.04
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
DivisionDivision Whole Numbers andDecimalsDivision Whole Numbers andFractionsConstant DivisionSum of Quotients and Differenceof Quotients
Practical Application ProblemsCalculating of PercentagesCalculating Amount of Percentagof Increase & DecreaseCalculating Amount of Discountand Net AmountCalculating Net Amount UsingComplements and Chain DiscountEquivalentsMarkup or Markdown Based onCost or Selling PriceCalcL'iation of Simple InterestTru1:1 in Lending
FilingFiling Rules I
Filing Rules 1-10Alphabetic Correspondence FilingSubject Correspondence FilingFiling Rules 11-20
Full Keyboard Adding MachineAddition/Subtraction
Addition Zeros; One and TwoDigit NumbersAddition Three Digit NumbersAddition Four, Five and SixDigit NumbersSubtraction Correction of ErrorsRepeat Addition 0
is
!8
..C.
D<-S
L DAT E I J /5
.06
,
Fixed Decimal Point
.02 Multiplication.01 Multiplication.02 Decanals, Fractions and
Percentages.03 Multiplication Short Cut
Method
.17 Keyboard Typing.01 The Alphabetic Keys
.01 Home Row Keys.02 H-E Pica/Elite.03 I-T Period/Left Shift.04 O-R-N.05 W-U-C/Right Shift.06 P-G-M.07 Q-Y-X Backspace08 B-F
.09 V-Question Mark
.02 Speed Building.01 Margin Stops/Building Speed.02 Building Typing Speed.03 Building Typing Speed and
Ski II
.03 The Number Keys.01 1-3-7.02 9-5/Colon,03 6-2 Diagonal04 8-4-0
.04 The Symbol Keys and RelatedSpacing Rules
.01 Hyphen, Spacing02 Dollar, Apostrophe03 Number, Ampersand.04 Percent, Underline.05 Asterick, Fraction, Cent
Curriculum Area 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Clerk-Typist
t8
E
.01
.02
03
04
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06.07
.0809
.10
01
02
03
04
.01
02
03
04
Production TypingTyping Techniques
Horizontal CenteringVertical CenteringProofreader's MarksCorrecting ErrorsSpreading and SqueezingTabulationDividing Words
Business LettersPersonnel LetterSmall EnvelopeBusiness LetterCarbon PacksBusiness Letters/SpecialFeaturesLarge EnvelopeChain Feeding EnvelopesProduction Test IAttention LineSubject LineOptional FeaturesProduction Test IISimplified LettersProduction Test III
TablesTablesTabulated ReportsTables/Special FeaturesTabulated ReportsProduction Test IV
Common Business FormsTyping a PostcardOutlinesMemo in Block StyleMemos
19
P
S..
7..5
LDATE I -3- 7 5
.05 Alignment at Right
.06 Purchase Requisitions.07 Invoices
Production Test V
.05 Reports.01 Typing a Theme.02 Typing an Unbound Manuscript.03 Top-Bound or Left-Bound
Manuscript.04 Bibliographies.05 Manuscript Title Page.06 Program and Speech
Production Test VI
.06 Rough Draft Typing.01 Letters.02 Table (unarranged).03 Listing.04 Manuscript.05 Bank Reconciliation.06 Letter with Tabulation.07 Report.08 Memo
.19 Machine Transcription.01 Use of the Period and Question
Mark.01 Use of the Period (Letters 2,
3, and 8).02 Use of the Question Mark
(Letter 12)
.02 Use of the Comma.01 Comma with a Conjunction.02 Comma with Phrases.03 Comma with Compound
Predicates.04 Comma with Adjectives05 Identify Expressions06 Comma in Direct Addresses
Curriculum Area: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:
21
.03
.04
.05
.01
.02
.04
IL.07.08.09
.01
.02
,03
.01
.02
,03
.01
.02
.01
,02.03.04
.05
.01
.02
.03011
.01
.02
Comma in Residence/BusinessComma with Quotation MarksComma in Complex Sentences
Use of the Semi-ColonSemi-Colon with a ConjunctionSemi-Colon with SubordinateClausesSemi -Colon IntriducingEnumeration
Use of the ColonColon to Introduce ListsRewiewing Cautions in the Useof ColonsColon with Quotation Marks
QuotationsQuotations of Exact WordsLong Quotations
Modern Office ProceduresMail Handling
Incoming and Outgoing MailClasses of Domestic MailSpecial Domestic MailProblem Situations & ShippingServicesTelegraph Services
CommunicationsEffective Telephone UseLung Distance Telephone Use& Telephone EquipmentGreeting CallersTravel
Data ProcessingHow Data is ProcessedComputers and Data
2
Clerk-Typist
P
(
-.i
LATE 1-3-15
.05 Duplicating Methods.01 Spirit Duplicating.02 Mimeograph.03 Additional Duplicating Process,
1
,
I
Aornitaim-Pkila family 41&mottle Derdopitiat lityraa
1 IL\ \
3D
.01
.02
.03
04
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08
01
02
AccountingClassifying and ExaminingAccounts
Starting an Accounting SystemRecording the Opening EntryPosting the Opening EntryDebit and Credit of BusinessTransactionsDebit and Credit of Income andExpenseJournalizing Business Trans-actions
Ledger, Work Sheet and FinancialStatement
PostingProving the AccuracyProject No. I
The Six-Column Work SheetThe Income Statement andBalance SheetClosing the LedgerProject No. 2
Classifying Accounts, Adjustingthe Closing Entries
Journalizing TransactionsPosting to LedgersThe Checking AccountStereotronics Part IEight-Column Work SheetFinancial StatementsAdjusting and Closing EntriesStereotronics Part II
Payroll Transactions and DataProcessing
Payroll RecordsPayroll Accounts
Curriculum Area: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Clerk-Stenographer
21
FC
.02
.03
.01
.02
.01
.02
Ir
.01
.02
.03
.04
.0506
,07
.08
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05'
.06
.07
.08
.09
.01
.02
.03
.04
.01
.02
. 0.$
LDATE 1-3-75
Business WritingPrinciples of Good BusinessCorrespondence
Planning the MessageParagraph DevelopmentOrganization and UnityCoherence and ConcisenessForcefulnessClearness, Completenessand CourtesyTonePower Take-Off SmoothLanding
Application of PrinciplesRequests and Acknowledgment!Special Orders and RequestsSpecial RepliesGoodwill LettersSales LettersClaim and Adjustment LettersCredit LettersCollection LettersBusiness Reports
Ten-Key Adding MachineIntrothction/Adding/Subtraction
Introdixtion, Touch Additionand Home KeysTouch Addition, 7-8-9 KeysTouch Addition, All Ten KeysSubtraction, All Keys
MultiplicationMultiplication, Whole Numbersand DecimalsShort Cut Multiplication Parts1 and 2Multiplication of Fractions
Curriculum Area: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Clerk-Stenographer
04
.01Printing Calculator
'ntroduction/Addition/Subtraction.01 Names, Symbols, and Functions.02 Touch Addition AU Keys.03 Subtraction All Keys
.02 Multiplication/Division.01 Multiplication Whole Numbers,
Fractions.02 Multiplication Addition of
Products.03 Constant Multiplication Additior.04 Mulifactor Multiplication.05 Division of Whole Numbers and
Decimals
)5 Electronic Calculator.01 Introduction/Addition/Subtraction
.01 Introduction to the Machine
.02 Touch Addition Home Row Keys.03 Touch Addition 7,8,9 Keys.04 Touch Addition 0,1,2,3 Keys.05 Subtraction.06 Sum of Differences
02 Multiplication.01 Multiplication Whole Numbers
and Decimals.02 Multiplication Whole Numbers
and Fractions03 Multifactor Multiplication
.04 Accumulative Multipiication05 Constant Multiplication
Addition of Products06 Sum of Products07 Difference of Products08 Product of Sums09 Calculating Product of
Differences
22
cLIDATE I -.5- i D
.03 Divisi )n.01 Division Whole Numbers
and Decimals.02 Division Whole Numbers
and Fractions.03 Constant Division.04 Sum of Quotients and Differenc
of Quotients
.04 Practical Application Problems.01 Calculating of Percentages.02 Calculating Amount and
Percentages of Increase &Degrease
.03 C;dculating Amount ofDiscount and Net Amount
.04 Calculating Net Amount UsingComplements and ChainDiscount Equivalents
.05 Markup or Markdown BasedOn Cost or Selling Price
.06 Calculation of Simple Interest
.07 Truth in !ending
.08 Filing.01 Filing Rules I
.01 Filing Rules 1-10
.02 Alphabetic CorrespondenceFiling
03.-- . Subject of CorrespondenceF.1ing
04 Filing Rules 11-20
.10 Keypunch01 Introduction to IBM 29 Print
Card Punch01 Operation of Keys and Switches02 Operative Parts and Features03 Additional Instructions for the
IBM 29
13
.02
.01
.02
.01
.010203
.01
02.03
04.05.06
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08
.0910.1112.1314
Numeric and Keyboard Exercises/Program Card
Number Keyboard ExercisesPunching a Program CardRemoving and Mounting aProgram Card
Full Keyboard Adding MachineAddition/Subtraction
Addition Zeros; One and TwoDigit NumbersAddition Three Digit NumbersAddition Four, Five and SixDigit NumbersSubtraction Correction of ErrorsRepeat AdditionFixed Decimal Point
MultiplicationMultiplicationDecimals, Fractions andPercentagesMultiplication Short CutMethod
BeginningLessons 1-20
Lessons 1 and 2Lesson 3Lesson 4Lesson 5Lesson 6Lesson 7Lesson 8Lesson 9Lesson 10Lesson 11Lesson 12Lesson 13Lesson 14Lesson 15
19
23
Carrico lan Area: 24
OFFICF FDIICATION
Job Title:Clerk-Stenographer
:16
02
.01
.02
15
.1617
18
.19
01
02
03
0405
.06
.0708
09.10.11,12.13.14.15
16
.17
.18.19.20
.01
.02
.03
.04
.01.0203.04
Lesson 16Lesson 17Lesson 18Lesson 19Lesson 20
Lessons 21-40Lesson 21Lesson 22Lesson 23Lesson 24Lesson 25Lesson 26Lesson 27Lesson 28Lesson 29Lesson 30Lesson 31Lesson 32Lesson 33Lesson 34Lesson 35Lesson 36Lesson 37Lesson 38Lesson 39Lesson 40
Shorthand TranscriptionPreparation
Predictation PreparationDictation on the JobTranscription on the JobTranscription Alertness
Speed BuildingLessons 1-10Lessons 11-20Lessons 21-30Lessons 31-40
rCurriculum Area: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Clerk-Stenographer
.03 Advanced Speed Building.01 Lessons 41-50.02 Lessons 51-60.03 Lessons 61-70.04 Lessons 71-80
17 Keyboard Typing.01 The Alphabetic Keys
.01 Home Row Keys
.02 H-E Pica/Elite.03 I-T Period/Left Shift.04 O-R-N.05 W-U-C/Right Shift.06 P-G-M.07 Q-Y-X Backspace.08 B-F.09 V-Question Mark
02 Speed Building.01 Margin Stops/Building Speed.02 Building Typing Speed.03 Building Typing Speed and Skill
.03 The Number Keys.01 1-3-7.02 9-5/Colon.03 6-2 Diagonal
8-4-0
.04 The Symbol Keys and RelatedSpacing Rules
.01 Hyphen, Spacing
.02 Dollar, Apostrophe
.03 Number, Ampersand
.04 Percent, Underline
.05 Asterick, Fraction, Cent
. i8 Production Typing.01 Typing Techniques
01 Horizontal Centering02 Vertical Centering03 Proofreader's Marks
1
ci
1LDATE 1 -: -7
.04 Correcting Errors
.05 Spreading and Squeezing
.06 Tabulation
.07 Dividing Words
.02 Business Letters.01 Personal Letter.02 Small Envelope.03 Business Letter.04 Carbon Packs.05 Business Letters/Special
Features.06 Large Envelope.07 Chain Feeding Envelopes
Production Test I.08 Attention Line.09 Subject Line.10 Optional Features
Production Test II.11 Simplified Letters
Production Test III
.03 Tables.01 Tables.02 Tabulated Reports.03 Tables/Special Features04 Tabulated Reports
Production IV
.04 Common Business Forms.01 Typing a Postcdrd.02 Outlines.03 Memo in Block Style.04 Memos.05 Alignment at Right.06 Purchase Requisition.07 Invoices
Production Test V
AIM
1
Corr colon Area: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Clerk-Stenographer
a.
.05 Reports.01 Typing a Theme.02 Typing an Unbound Manuscript,03 Top-Bound or Left-Bound Manu-
script.04 Bibliographies.05 Manuscript Title Page.06 Program and Speech Production
Test VI
.06 Rough Draft Typing.01 Letters.02 Table (unarranged).03 Listing.04 Manuscript.05 Bank Reconciliation.06 Letter with Tabulation.07 Report.08 Memo
19 Machine Transcription.01 Use of the Period and Question
Mark. 01 Use of the Period (Letters 2, 3,
and 8).02 Use of the Question Mark (Letter
12)
.02 Use of the Comma.01 Comma with a Conjunction.02 Comma with Phrases.03 Comma with Compound Predi-
cates.04 Comma with Adjectives.05 Identify Expressions.06 Comma in Direct Addresses.07 Comma in Residence /Business.08 Comma with Quotation Marks.09 Comma in Complex SentericPs
LDATE 1-Es -/5
.03 Use of the Semi-Colon.01 Semi-Colon with a Conjunction.02 Semi-Colon with Subordinate
Clauses.03 Semi-Colon Introducting Enu-
meration
.04 Use of the Colon.01 Colon to Introduce Lists.02 Reviewing Cautions in the Use
of Colons.03 Colon with Quotation Marks
.05 Quotations.01 Quotations of Exact Words.02 Long Quotations
.20 Secretary-On-The-Job.01 Day 1
.01 Job 1
.02 Job 2
.02 Day 2.01 Job 1.02 Job 2.03 Job 3.04 Job 4
.03 Day 3.01 Job 1.02 Job 2.03 Job 3
.04 Day 4.01 Job 1.02 Job 2
.05 Day 5.01 Job 1.02 Job 2.03 Job 3
Curriculum Area 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Clerk-Stenographer
21
4
06
07
08
09
01
.01
.01
.01
.02
Day 6Job 1
Day 7Job 1
Day 8Job 1
Day 9Job 1Job 2
10 Day 1001 Job 1
12
.13
14
01
.02
.ul
.02
.0102
Day 11Job 1Job 2
Day 12Job 1Job 2
Day 13Job 1Job 2
Day 14n1 Job 1021 Job 203 Job 3
01
.0102
0304
.05
Modern Offic2 ProceduresMail Handling
Incoming and Outgoing MailClasses of Domestic MailSpecial Domestic MailProblem Situations and ShippingServicesTelegraph Services
DATE 1 -q 7s
.02
.04
.05
.01
.02
.03
.04
.01
.01
.02
.03
CommunicationsEffective Telephone UseLong Distance Telephone Useand Telephone EquipmentGreeting CallersTravel
Data ProcessingHow Data Is ProcessedComputers arm Data
Duplicating MethodsSpirit DuplicatingMimeographAdditional Duplicating Pro-cesses
111I
jtommtaim-Plain Modem 41&Imolai( Devdomait Pr Ofralll, ille.
I 1 II 1
01
.01
a.
Curriculum Area: 211
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Accounting Clerk
.02
.03
.04
,01.02.03.04
.05
.06
.01
.02
.03
.04
,05
.01
.02
.03.04,05.06.07.08
.01
.02
Accountin3Classifying and ExaminingAccounts
Starting An Accounting SystemRecording the Opening EntryPosting the Opening EntryDebit and Credit of BusinessTransa( tionsDebit and Credit of Income andExpenseJournalizing Business Trans-actions
Ledger, Work Sheet and FinancialStatement
PostingProving the AccuracyProject No, 1The Six-Column Work SheetThe. Income Statement andBalance SheetClosing the LedgerProject No. 2
Classifying Accounts, Adjustingand Closing Entries
Journalizing TransactionsPosting to LedgersThe Checking AccountStereotronics Part 1Eight-Column Work SheetFinancial StatementsAdjusting and Closing EntriesStereotronics Part H
Payroll Transactions and DataProcessing
Payroll RecordsPayroll Accounts
D.
JLDATE 1-9-75
.03 Ten-Key Adding Machine.01 Introduction/Addition/Subtracti.
.01 Introduction, Touch Additionand Home Keys
.02 Touch Addition, 7-8-9 Keys
.03 Touch Addition, All Ten Keys
.04 Subtraction, All Keys
.02 Multiplication.01 Multiplication, Whole Number-
and Decimals.02 Short-Cut Multiplication Parts
and 2.03 Multiplication of Fractions
.04 Printing Calculator.01 Introduction/Addition/Subtracti,
,01 Names, Symbols, and Functio.02 Touch Addition All Keys.03 Subtraction All Keys
.02 Multiplication/Division.01 Multiplication Whole Number
Fractions.02 Multiplication Addition of
Products.03 Constant Multiplication
Addition.04 Multifactor Multiplication.05 Division of Whole Numbers an
Decimals
.05 Electronic Calculator.01 Introduction/Addi tion/Subtractio
.01 Introduction to the Machine
.02 Touch Addition Home RowKeys
.03 Touch Addition 7,8,9 Keys
.04 Touch Addition 0,1,2,3 Key-
Curriculum Area: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Accounting Clerk
J
02
05 Subtraction06
.01
02
.03
.0405
06
07
08
.09
03
1.01
;.04
02
03
.04
01
.02
03
04
.05
06
07
Sum of Differences
MultiplicationMultiplication Whole Numbersand DecimalsMultiplication Whole Numbersand FractionsMultifactor MultiplicationAccumulative MultiplicationConstant Multiplication Addi-tion of ProductsSum of ProductsDifference of ProductsProduct of SumsCalculating Product of Differ-ences
DivisionDivision Whole Numbers andDecimalsDivisicn Whole Numbers andFractionsConstant DivisionSum of Quotients and Differ-ence of Quotients
Practical Application ProblemsCalculating of PercentagesCalculating Amount and Per-centage of Increase & DecreaseCalculating Amount of Discountand Net AmountCalculating Net Amount UsingComplements and Chain Dis-count EquivalentsMarkup or Markdown Based onCost or Selling PriceCalculation of Simple InterestTruth in Lending
g0.1...
c3a.a--;
LDATE 1-9-7
.-13 Full Keyboard Adding Machine.01 Addition/Subtraction
.01 Addition Zeros; One and TwDigit Numbers
.02 Addition Three Digit Number- .03 Addition Four, Five and Six '
Digit Numbers.04 Subtraction Correction of
Errors.05 Repeat Addition.06 Fixed Decimal Point
.02 Multiplication.01 Multiplication.02 Decimals, Fractions and
Percentages.03 Multiplication Short Cut
Method
.08 Filing.01 Filing Rules
.17 Keyboard Typing.01 The Alphabetic Keys
.01 Home Row Keys
.02 H-E-Pica/Elite
.03 I-T-Period/Left Shift
.04 O-R-N
.05 W -U --C /Right Shift
.06 P-G-M
.07 Q-Y-X Backspace
.08 B-F
.09 V-Question Mark
.02 Speed Building.01 Margin Stops/Fiuilding Speed.02 Building Typing Speed.03 Building Typing Speed and
Skill
=C
0.I.1
03
.04
.01
.02
.03
.04
.01
.02
.030405
The Number Keys1-3-79-5/Colon6-2 Diagonal8-4-0
The Symbol Keys and RelatedSpacing Rules
Hyphen, SpacingDollar, ApostropheNumber, AmpersandPercent, UnderlineAsterick, Fraction, Cent
Curriculum Area 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Accounting Clerk
29
!S
.. LDATE 1-9-/5
Ill I
1 Aommtaim-Plailis facatiom 41&atomic Developaat Props* lis:
H
)1
I r6I....
a
.01
.02
03
.04
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.01
.02
.03
.04
.0S
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08
.01
.02
AccountingClassifying and ExaminingAccounts
Starting An Accounting SystemRecording the Opening EntryPosting the Opening EntryDebit and Credit of BusinessTransactionsDebit and Credit of Income andExpenseJournalizing Business Trans-actions
Ledger, Work Sheet and FinancialStatement
PostingProving the AccuracyProject No. 1The Six-Column Work SheetThe Income Statement andBalance SheetClosing the LedgerProject No. 2
Classifying Accounts, Adjustingand Closing Entries
Journalizing TransactionsPosting to LedgersThe Checking AccountStereotronics Part 1Eight-Column Work SheetFinancial StatementsAdjusting and Closing EntriesStereotronics Part I!
Payroll Transactions and DataProcessing
Payroll RecordsPayroll Accounts
Curriculum Area 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Bookkeeper
I
0
',041.r
-J
LDATE 1-9-75
.03 Data Processing Systems:.Manual and Mechanical
.04 Data Processing Systems:Unit Record
.05 Data Processing Systems:Electronic
.05 Special Journals.01 Special Journals: Purchases
and Cash Payments,.02 Special Journals: Sales Cash
Receipts.03 Cash Register System and
Petty CashProject No. 3
.06 Sales Tax, Bad Debts andDepreciation
.01 Sales Tax and Tax and Pur-chases Systems
.02 Bad Debts and Valuation ofAccounts Receivable
.03 Fixed Assets and Depreciation
.04 Disposing of Fixed Assets
.05 Camper's Cove-BusinessSimulation
.07 Notes, Partnerships and Cor-poracions
.01 Notes and Interest
.02 Accrued Income and AccruedExpenses
.03 Partnerships
.04 Corporations
.02 Business Writing.01 Principles of Good Business
Correspondence.0 i Planning the Message
Curriculum Area: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Bookkeeper
.02 Paragraph Development,03 Organization and Unity.04 Coherence and Conciseness.05 Forcefulness.06 Clearness, Completeness and
Courtesy.07 Tone08 Power Take-Off-Smooth Landing
13 Ten-Key Adding Machine.01 Introduction/Addition/Subtraction
.01 Introduction, Touch Additionand Home Keys
.02 Touch Addition, 7-8-9 Keys
.03 Touch Addition, All Ten Keys
.04 Subtraction, All Keys
!.02 Multiplication.01 Multiplication, Whole Numbers
and Decimals02 Short-Cut Multiplication Parts 1
and 2.03 Multiplication of Fractions
3141 Printing Calculator01 Introduction/Addition/Subtraction
01 Names, Symbols, and Functions02 Touch Addition All Keys03 Subtraction All Keys
.02 Multiplication/Division.01 Multiplication Whole Numbers,
Fractions.02 Multiplication Addition of
Products.03 Constant Multiplication
Addition.04 Multifactor Multiplication.05 Division of V.shole Numbers and
Decimals 0
P ..
iLDATE i-u-/
.05 Electronic Calculator.01 Introduction/Addition/Subtracti
.01 Introduction to the Machine
.02 Touch Addition Home RowKeys
.03 Touch Addition 7,8,9 Keys
.04 Touch Addition 0,1,2,3 Keys
.05 Subtraction
.06 Sum of Differences
.02 Multiplication.01 Multiplication Whole Numberl
and Decimals.02 Multiplication Whole Numbe6
and Fractions.03 Multifactor Multiplication.04 Accumulative Multiplication;05 Constant Multiplication
Addition of Products.0 Sum of Products.0 Difference of Products.08 Product of Sums.0 Calculating Product of Differ-
ences
.03 Division.01 Division Whole Numbers and.
Decimals.02 Division Whole Numbers and
Fractions.03 Constant Division.04 Sum of Quotients and Differ-
ence of Quotients
.04 Practical Application Problems.01 Calculating or Percentages.0 Calculating Amount and Per-
centage of Increase & Decrease. Calculating Amount of Discount
and Net Amount
.04
.05
.06
.07
Calculating Net Amount UsingComplements and ChainDiscount EquivalentsMarkup or Markdown Based onCost or Selling PriceCalculation of Simple InterestTruth in Lending
)8 Filing.01 Filing Rules
10 Keypunch.01 Introduction to IBM 29 Print Card
Punch.01 Operation of Keys and Switches.02 Operative Parts and Features03 Additional Instructions for the
IBM 29
,02 Numeric and Keyboard Exercises/Program Card
.01 Number Keyboard Exercises
.02 Punching a Program Card
.03 Removing and Mounting a Pro-gram Card
1; Full Keyboard Adding Machine.01 Addition/Subtraction
.01, Addition Zeros; One and TwoDigit Numbers
.02 Addition Three Digit Numbers.01 Addition Four. Five and Six
Digit Numbers04 Subtraction Correction of
Irrors05 Repeat Addition
.06 Fixed Decimal Point
17 Keyboard Typing.01 The Alphabetic Keys
.01 Home Row Keys
Curriculum Areo: 24
OFFICE EDUCATION
Job Title:Bookkeeper
-P ... L DATE 1-9-75
.02 H-E-Pica/Elite
.03 HT-Period/Left Shift
.04 O-R-N
.05 W-U-C/Right Shift
.06 P-G-M
.07 Q-Y-X Backspace
.08 B-F
.09 V- Question Mark
.02 Speed Building.01 Margin Stops/Building Speed.02 Building Typing Speed.03 Building Typing Speed and
Skill
.03 The Number Keys.01 1-3-7.02 9-5/Colon.03 6-2 Diagonal.0 8-4-0
.04 The Symbol Keys and RelatedSpacing Rules
.01 Hyphen, Spacing
.02 Dollar, Apostrophe
.03 Number, Ampersand.04 Percent, Underline.05 Asterick, Fraction, Cent
, 05 Production Typing for Book-keeping
.01 Memorandum, 02 horizontal Centering.03 Vertical Centering.04 Business Letter05 Correcting Irrors
.06 Tabulation07 Carbon Copies
.0: Purchase Requisitions
.09 Financial Statement
CURRICULUM AREA '25:, Lodging Services
The Lodging Services curriculum area prepares students for five positionswithin the Hotel-Motel field.
Maid - covers room cleaning.
Supervisory Housekeeper - includes care and maintenance of rooms plussupervisory skills including recruitment of,selection of and communications with staff,work improvement techniques, planning andscheduling, and health safety rules.
De-,k Clerk - the student learns skills in use of front office procedures byoperating a front desk, handling cash and credit transactions,maintaining clerical records, balancing and checking the housebank, using accounting machines (NCR 42, Sweda 76, NCRClass 5, and Sweda Data Register) for night auditor functions.Desk Clerk job title also receives support from CurriculumArea 24: Office Education in accounting and use of ten keyadding machines.
Night Auditor included in the course are the basic policies and proceduresused by a Night Auditor in hotels-motels. Students learnhow to prepare the audit using machines and hand method.Experience is gained on three types of posting machines:the NCR Class 5; NCR 51; and, the Sweda Data Register.Night Auditor receives support from Curriculum Area 24:Office Education in accounting procedures and use of theten key adding machine.
Assistant Manager Trainee - the assistant manager job title includes thesame courses as Desk Clerk with the additionof three units from Curriculum Area 27:Marketing & Distribution in purchasing andbusiness finance and control.
o
t.33
[ir IAfoustant-Plaims 1'4/calla 41
&maw Dem lewd Para*. Ism
I 1 11 \
01
Q
1_D -1
01
01
.0203
04
05
Houskeeping OperationsCare of the Rooms
Cleaning the BathroomMaking up the RoomSpecial Types of RoomsCare and SafetyInterior Design
Curriculum Area: 25
LODGING SERVICES
Job Title:Maid
34
LDATE 1/3/75
[ir I
Adowitaut-Plaila educatioit 4-1&mom? :Develomait Prom" he.
1 11 11 \
Curriculum Area 25
LODGING SERVICES
Job Title:Supervisory Housekeeper
a..1_I
1
02
.03
04
05
06
.01
02
.( 3
.04
.05
01
.02.03.04.05.06.07
.01
.02
.03
.01
.0203
.01
.02'
.03'
.04
.05
.06
.01
.02.03
Housekeeping OperationsCare of the Rooms
Cleaning the BathroomMaking up the RoomSpecial 1 ypes of RoomsCare and SafetyInterior Design
Working with StaffStaff Positions and DutiesJob DescriptionRecruitment of StaffSelection of StaffPlacement of StaffStaff RelationsCommunication with Staff
Work Improvement TechniquesWork SimplificationWork SamplingTime Standards
Organizing, Planning, SchedulingOrganizingPlanningScheduling
Housekeeping Material andEquipment
Cost ControlPurchasingChemical CleanersSoaps and DetergentsRug and Floor CleaningMachineLinen
Floor and Carpet CareResilient Floors oWood, Terrazzo and ConcreteCdrpets
&J
LDATE 1/3/75
.07 Health and Safety.01 Sanitation.02 Fire Prevention.03 Accident Prevention
111 1
Alommtaim-Plaia &kali* 41&mow? Developimat Prorm. la
Curriculum Arec 25
Job Title:
S.
CQ.4
U
.02.01
.02
.03
.04
;01.02.03.04
.0506
.07
.01.02.03.04.05:06.07
.01.02.03.04.05.06.07
.01
.02.03
.04
.05
.06
Front Desk ProceduresIntroduction to the Front Office
Front of the HouseStaff Make-Up and DutiesBeds (checklist)Room Accommodations(checklist)Room Reservations (checklist)Food, Bars and MeetingsChanging Face of Hotelkeeping
Front Desk ResponsibilitiesGuest RelationsFront Desk SalesmanshipReservation ProceduresRegistration ProceduresRoom ProceduresUnusual EventsHotel Rules and Regulations
Handling of Guest Charges andCredits
The Problem of CreditCredit and Cash at CheckoutThe House BankCredit and Bank CardsOperating Card EquipmentGuest Charges and CreditDesk Clerk Practice Set
Equipment Used hy Desk ClerkFront Desk EquipmentNCR 42Recording a Voucher Chargeor Credit on the NCR 42Unusual Transactions on theNCR 42NCR 52Guest Transactions
Qa
3
LODGING SERVICES
Desk Clerk
DATE 1 3 75
6
.07
.08
.09
.10
NCR Class 5NCR Class 5 Guest Trzr.,s-actionSWEDA Data RegisterGuest Transactions on theSWEDA Register
ill 1...,th_p,, UNION 41eavioxic Dew/41mo Prognve. 1m4
I
I
Curriculum Area 25
LODGING SERVICES
Job Title:Night Auditor
02
.01
.02
03
,04
.01
.02.03.04.05.06.07
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.01
02
03
.04
.05
.06
.07
Front Desk ProceduresIntroduction to the Front Office
Front of the HouseStaff Make-Up and Lu:it'SBeds (checklist)Room AccommodationsRoom Reservations (checklist)Food, Bars and MeetingsChanging Face of Hotelkeeping
Front Desk ResponsibilitiesGuest RelationsFront Desk SalesmanshipReservation ProceduresRegistration ProceduresRoom ProceduresUnusual EventsHotel Rules and Regulations
Handling of Guest Charges andCredits
The Problem of CreditCredit and Cash at Chec: outThe House BankCredit and Bank CardsOperating Card EquipmentGuest Charges and CreditDesk Clerk Practice Set
Equipment Used by Desk ClerkFront Desk EquipmentNCR 42Recording a Voucher Chargeor Credit on the NCR 42Unusual Transactions on theNCR 42NCR 52Guest TransactionsNCR Class 5
S
P ...
g
LDATE 1/3/75
.08 NCR Class 5 Guest Trans-action
.09 SWEDA Data Register
.10 Guest Transactions on theSWEDA Data Register
.03 Night Auditing Procedures.01 The Hand Transcript
.01 Night Auditor Practice Set
,02 Balancing Cashier Totals.01 Locating Errors.02 Correct Account Posting Error.03 Correct Amount Posting Error.04 Correct Department Posting
Error.05 Credit Posting at Checkout.06 Correct Balance Pick-tip
Error.07 Correct Ledger Statement
Alignment Error.08 Failure to Enter Old Balance.09 Failure to Insert Ledger
Statement.10 Preparing the "D" Report
Worksheet
.03 Preparing the Night Audit.01 Posting Room and Phone
Charges.02 Handling Inactive Accounts03 Trial Balance "D" Report
.04 Balancing Daily Repo! tAccounts Receivable
.05 Preparing Daily ReportStatist cal Section
.06 Preparing Daily ReportReference Data
.07 Preparing Final "D" Report
01
CD -J
.04
.01
02
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.01
.02
I (.03
, I 04
.04
.05
.01
.02
Auditing on MiscellaneousMachines
NCR 52 AuditingNCR Class 5 AuditingSWEDA Data Register Auditing
SUPPORT FROM OFFICE EDUCATIONTO LODGING
AccountingClassifying and ExaminingAccounts
Starting an Accounting SystemRecording the Opening EntryPosting the Opening EntryDebit and Credit of BusinessTransactionsDebit and Credit of Income andExpenseJournalizing Business Trans-actions
Ledger, Work Sheet and FinancialStatement
PostingProving the AccuracyProject No, 1The Six-Column Work SheetThe Income Statement andBalance SheetClosing the LedgerProject No, 2
Payroll Transactions and DataProcessing
Payroll RecordsPayroll Accounts
Curriculum Are 25
LODGING SERVICES
Job Title:Night Auditor
DATE 1/3/75
, 03
.01
02
.01
.02
.03
.04
01
.02
03
Ten-Key Adding MachineIntroduction/Addition/Sub-traction
Introduction, Touch Additionand Home KeysTouch Addition, 7-8-9 KeysTouch Addition, All Ten KeysSubtraction, All Keys
MultiplicationMultiplication, Whole Numbersand DecimalsShort-Cut Multiplication Parts1 and 2
Multiplication of Fractions
pi I
, ,Mommiaim-Pkiits edmixtiat 41&mot* Develowatt Pnymitt 1st
Curriculum Areo 25
LODGING SERVICES
Job Title:Assistant Manager Trainee
cD
.01.01
Housekeeping OperationsCare of the Rooms
.01 Cleaning the Bathroom.02 Making up the Room.03 Special Types of Rooms
014 Care and Safety05 Interior Design
02 Front Desk Procedures01 Introduction to the Front Office
01 Front of the House;02 Staff Make-Up and Duties.03 Beds (checklist)
014 Room Accommodations (check-list)
05 Room Reservations (checklist).06 Food, Bars and Meeting.07 Changing Face of Hotelkeeping
.02 Front Desk Responsibilities.01 Guest Relations,02 Front Desk Salesmanship.03 Reservation Procedures.014 Registration Procedures.05 Room Procedures.06 Unusual Events.07 Hotel Rules and Regulations
.03 Handling of Guest Charges andCredits
.01 The Problem of Credit
.02 Credit and Cash at Checkout.03 The House Bank.04 Credit and Bank Cards.05 Operating Card Equipment.06 Guest Charges and Credit.07 Desk Clerk Practice Set
I LDATE "I /b/75
.04 Equipment Used by Desk Clerk.01 Front Desk Equipment.02 NCR 42.03 Recording a Voucher Charge
or Credit on the NCR 42.04 Unusual Transactions on the
NCR 142
.05 NCR 52
.06 Guest Transactions07 NCR Class 508 NCR Class 5 Guest Trans-
action.09 SWEDA Data Register.10 Guest Transactions on the
SWEDA Data Register
.03,
Night Auditing Procedures.01 The Hand Transcript
.01 Night Auditor Practice Set
.02 Balancing Cashier Totals.01 Locating Errors.02 Correct Account Posting Error.03 Correct Amount Posting Error.04 Correct Department Posting
Error.05 ( i --lit Posting at Checkout.06 Correct Balance Pick-Up
Error.07 Correct Ledger Statement
Alignment Error.08 Failure to Int/..-r Old Balance.09 Failure to Insert Ledger
Statement.10 Preparing the "D" Report
Worksheet
)
II
Corricam Area 25
Job Title:
LODGING SERVICES
Assistant Manager Trainee
D
.03
4
.01
.02
.01
.02
.0304
.05
.06
.07
01
.02.03
.01
.02
.03
.04`
.05
.06
..01
.02
Preparing the Night AuditPosting Room and PhoneChargesHandling Inactive AccountsTrial Balance "D" ReportBalancing Daily ReportAccounts ReceivablePreparing Daily Report Sta-tistical SectionPreparing Daily Report Refer-ence DataPreparing Final "D" Report
Auditing on MiscellaneousMachines
NCR 52 AuditingNCR Class 5 AuditingSWEDA Data Register Auditing
SUPPORT FROM OFFICE EDUCATIONTO LODGING
AccountingClassifying and Examirong Ac-counts
Starting an Accounting SystemRecording the Opening EntryPosting the Opening EntryDebit and Credit of BusinessTransactionsDebit and Credit of Income andExpenseJour nalizing Business Trans-actions
Ledger, Work Sheet and FinancialStatement
PostingProving the AccuracyProject No. 1
DATE _ .._1:_5125
'in
01
.02
.02
.01
.02
.011
.02.03.01I
.01
.02
.03
.01.02.03
.0405
.06
.07
The Six-Column Work SheetThe Income Statement andBalance Sheeteasing the LedgerProject No. 2
Payrol! Transactions and DataProcessing
Payroll RecordsPayroll Accounts
Ten-Key Adding MachineIntroduction/Addition/Sub-traction
Introduction, Touch Additionand Home KeysTouch Addition, 7-8-9 KeysTouch Addition, All Ten KeysSubtraction, All Keys
MultiplicationMultiplication, Whole Numbersand DecimalsShort-Cut Multiplication Parts1 and 2Multiplication of Fractions
SUPPORT FROM MARKETING ANDDISTRIBUTION TO LODGING
PurchasingFood and Beverage Purchasing
Fundamental InformationFresh Fruit and VegetablesProcessed Fruits and Vege-tablesBaked GoodsBeef and PorkAlcoholic BeveragesConvenience Foods
Curriculum Areo: 25
LODGING SERVICES
Job Title:
Assistant Manager Trainee,
12
.01
.03
1
01
.01
.01
.02.0304
.05.06.07
.01.0203
,01
.02
.03
.04
.01.02.03.04.05
Business Finance and ControlFundamentals of Finance
Financial Requirements of aBusinessBanking ServicesRisk and InsuranceCredit PoliciesCollection PoliciesFinancial Records AnalysisGovernment Regulations
Food and Beverage ControlControl of Food SalesBeverage ControlMenu Pricing
SUPPORT FROM FOOD SERVICESTO LODGING
Restaurant Manager TraineeDining Room Service
Dining Room ManagementGuest TreatmentService and Supplies (JS-1--3)Catering Situations (JS-1--4)
Kitchen HelperSanitation, Safety, Maintenance,and Equipment Care and Use
General SanitationPot, Pan, and Dish WashingSafetyMaintenance of KitchenEquipment Care and Use
e
41
P
S
_
iLDATE 1/6/75
CURRICULUM AREA 26: Food Services
Food Services offers courses leading to seven job titles in the area offood preparation.
Restaurant Cook - offers training in sanitation, safety practice andkitchen equipment maintenance, dress and personalhygiene, preparation of short orders, preparation offoods that require a longer cooking time and morecomplex preparation methods. It includes baking,roasting, boiling, broiling, pan frying and weighingand measuring ingredients for use in recipes.
Institutional Cook - provides training in sanitation, safety practices andkitchen equipment maintenance, dress and personalhygiene and preparation of short order TheInstitutional Cook section provides tech 'ies andskills in preparation of large quantities of foods toavoid high labor and food costs. It includes boiling,steaming, simmering, pan frying, sauteing, baking,roasting and preparation of soups, sauces and gravies.
Kitchen Supervisor Trainee same as Restaurant and institutionel Cookwith the addition of support from CurriculumArea 27: Marketing and Distribution inprocedures for inventory, incoming merchan-dise pricing and food and beverage purchasing.
Second Baker - includes sanitation, safe -ractices and kitchen equipmentmaintenance, dress and . sonal hygiene. The bakingcourse provides back ground information about basic bakingprocedures, the ingredients and procedures used in baking.
Bakery Manager Trainee - same as Second Baker with the addition ofsupport from Curriculum Area 27: Marketingand Distribution in inventory, incoming merchan-dise pricing procedures, food and beveragepurchasing and fundamentals of finance andsupport from Curriculum Area 24: Office Educationin accounting and use of the ten key adding machine.
Restaurant Manager Trainee - includes sanitation, safety practices andmaintenance of kitchen equipment, dress andpersonal hygiene, preparation of short orders,preparation of foods in quantity, selection ofmenus for and managing buffets and banquets.
®
42
In addition, support is received fromCurriculum Area 27: Marketing & Distributionin fundamentals of finance and food andbeverage control and Curriculum Area 24:Office Education in accounting and operationof a ten key adding machine.
Chef Trainee - covers the same material as Restaurant and InstitutionalCook with the addition of gourmet cooking, and managingand planning menues for buffets and banquets.
o
43
,plI
A1011111111.11-Pkilll eatill011 41&made Dadepaatt Profrati, 11g.
Curriculum Area: 26
FOOD SERVICES
Job Title:Restaurant Cook
01
02
03
I1
L
.01
02
.01
:.01
01
.02
.03.04.05
.01
.02
.03
,.01.0203
.04
.05
.06
.01
.02
03
,04
Kitchen HelperSanitation, Safety, Maintenance,and Equipment Care and Use
General SanitationPot, Pan, and Dish Washing(JS-1 E 2)SafetyMaintenance of Kitchen (JS-1-7)Equipment Care and Use(JS-1-7)
Employee Attitudes and MotivationEmployee AttitudesEmployee MotivationEmployee Dress, Hygiene, andActions
Short Order CookFood Preparation and Serving
Deep Fat Fr ying (JS-1-7)Sandwich Preparation (JS-1--9)Salad Preparation (JS -1 -4)Griddle Cooking (JS-1-5)Egg Cookery (JS-1---3)Portioning and Garnishing(JS -1 -5)
Restaurant/Institutional CookFood Preparation
Weighing and Measuring (R/I)(JS-1-3)Boiling, Steaming, and Simmer-ing (R/I) (JS -1 -6)Broiling and Grilling (R)(JS-1 & 2)Pan-frying and Sauteeing (R/I)(JS-1
44
P
ci L-
a5
LDATE 1/6/75
.05 Baking and Roasting (R/I)(JS-1-3)
.06 Soups, Sauces, and Gravies(R/I) (JS 1 -3)
.07 Combination Cooking (R/I)(JS-1-3)
1[1
1 I
Alommtaim-Plaia Si/maim 41ecomomir Developtemt Para*. )NC.
1 11 IL\ \
12
01
02
01
.02
.0304
05
01
.02
.03
01
.0102
03
04
05
01
.01
.02
03
.04
.05
Kitchen HelperSanitation, Safety, Maintenance,and Equipment Care and Use
General SanitationPot, Pan, and Dish Washing(JS-1 & 2)SafetyMaintenance of Kitchen (JS -1 --Equipment Care and Use(JS-1-7)
Employee Attitudes and MotivationEmployee AttitudesEmployee MotivationEmployee Dress, Hygiene, andActions
Short Order CookFood Preparation and Serving
Deep Fat Frying (JS-1--7)Sandwich Preparation (JS -1Salad Preparation (JS- 1-4)Griddle Cooking (JS -1 -5)Egg Cookery (JS-1--3)
Restaurant/Institutional CookFood Preparation
Weighing and Measuring(R/I) (JS -1 -3)Boiling, Steaming, and Simmer-ing (R/I) (JS-1--6)Broiling and Grilling (R)(JS-1 & 2)Pan-frying and Sauteeing (R/I)(JS-1-4)Baking and Roasting (R/I)(JS-1-5)
45
Curriculum Area: 26
FOOD SERVICES
Job Title:Institutional Cook
OATS 1775
06
.07
.08
Soups, Sauces, and Gravies(R/I) (JS-1--3)Combination Cooking (R/I)(JS-1--3)Quantity Preparation Tech-niques (I) (JS-1 & 2)
pi ii---1Adommtailt-Pflu'lls timaitiom 41
&milt Develop/matt Proput. hie.
ICurriculum Area 26
FOOD SERVICES
Job Title:Kitchen Supervisor Trainee
02,
03
.01
.02
.01
.0102
.0304
.05
.01
.02
.03
.01
.0203
.04
.05
:01
.02
.04
.05
Kitchen HelperSanitation, Safety, Maintenance,and Equipment Care and Use
General SanitationPot, Pan, and Dish Washing(JS-1 & 2)SafetyMaintenance of Kitchen (JS- 1--Equipment Care and Use(JS-1--7)
Employee Attitudes ar-i MotivationEmployee AttitudesEmployee MotivationEmployee Dress, Hygiene, andActions
Short Order CookFood Preparation and Serving
Deep Fat Frying (JS-1--7)Sandwich Preparation (JS-1--9)Salad Preparation (JS-1--4)Griddle Cooking (JS-1--5)Egg Cookery (JS -1 -3)
Restaurant/Institutional CookFood Preparation
Weighing and Measuring(R/I) (JS-1--3)Boiling, Steaming, and Simmer-ing (R/I) (JS-1--6)Panfrying & Sauteeing (R/I)(JS-1--4)Baking & Roasting (R/I)(JS-1--5)
461
a.
n
LDATE If ///D
.06 Soups, Sauces, and Gravies(R/1) (JS-1--3) .
.07 Combination Cooking (R/I)(JS-1--3)
.08 Quantity Preparation Tech-niques (I) (JS-1 & 2)
SUPPORT FROM MARKETING ANDDISTRIBUTION TO FOOD SERVICES
.04 Marketing Mathematics02 Procedures for Inventory, In-
coming Merchandise and Pricing.01 Inventory Control.02 Checking Incoming Mer-
chandise.03 Pricing Merchandise
:11 Purchasing.02 Food and Beverage Purchasing
.01 Fundamental Information
.02 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
.03 Processed Fruits and Vege-tables
, 04 Baked Goods.05 Beef and Pork.06 Alcoholic Beverages.07 Convenience Foods
p,i1
,,,,._,,.., edmartiom 41ecologic Develeptiatt Proms,. lie.
1
1
Curriculum Area 26
01
01
Kitchen HelperSanitation, Safety, Maintenance,and Equipment Care and Use
.01 General Sanitation
.02 Pot, Pan, and Dish Washing
.03 Safety
.04 Maintenance of Kitchen
.05 Equipment Care and Use
.02 Employee Attitudes and Motivation01 Employee Attitudes
.02 Employee Motivation
.03 Employee Dress, Hygiene, andAc tions
06 Second Baker.01 Baking
.01 Baking Basics
.02 Weighing & Measuring (Same as26.03.01.01)
.03 Quick Breads
.04 Yeast Doughs
.05 Fried Goods
.06 Pies and Turnovers07 Cakes and Frostings08 Puff Pastries09 Cookies10 Decorating Cdkes and Pastries
o
47
Job Title:
FOOD SERVICES
Second Baker
a
8a3
a-i
LDATE 1/6/75
11II i I
Alommtaii-Pkass Sandia 41ecotomic Dew lomat PrOMIII, IN.
Curriculum Area: 26
FOOD SERVICES
Job Title:
Bakery Manager Trainee
,! 1 d 1 I_
.01
II-1-- .01
111 .01.02P.03
.04
.05
01
.02
.03
I
106;.01
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06.07.08,09.10
.01
.02
Kitchen HelperSanitation, Safety, Maintenance,and Equipment Care and Use
General SanitationPot, Pan, and Dish WashingSafetyMaintenance of KitchenEquipment Care and Use
Employee Attitudes and MotivationEmployee AttitudesEmployee MotivationEmployee Dress, Hygiene, andActions
Second BakerBaking
Baking BasicsWeighing & Measuring (same as26.03.01,01)Quick BreadsYeast DoughsFried GoodsPies and TurnoversCakes and FrostingsPuff PastriesCookiesDecorating Cakes and Pastries
SUPPORT FROM OFFICE EDUCATIONTO FOOD SERVICES
AccountingClassifying and Examining Ac-counts
Starting an Accounting SystemRecording the Opening Entry
II - LDATE 1/6/75
S.
i
.03 Posting the Opening Entry '
.04 Debit and Credit of BusinessTransactions
.05 Debit and Credit of Incomeand Expense 1
1
.06 Journalizing Business Trans-actions
.02 Ledger, Work Sheet and Finan-cial Statement
.01 Posting
.02 Proving the AccuracyProject No. 1
.03 The Six-Column work Sheet
.04 The Income Statement andBalance Sheet
.05 Closing the LedgerProject No. 2
.04 Payro!I Transactions and DataProcessing
.01 Payroll Records02 Payroll Accounts
.03 Ten-Key Adding Machine.01 Introduction/Addition/Sub-
traction.01 Introduction, Touch Addition
and Home Keys.02 Touch Addition, 7-8-9 Keys.03 Touch Addition, All Ten Keys.04 Subtraction, All Keys
.02 Multiplication.01 Multiplication, Whole Numbers
and Decimals.02 Short-Cut Multiplication
Parts 1 and 2.03 Multiplication of Fractions
I
111
1
I12
I
;
i
02
.02
.01
01
.02.03
.01.02.03
.01
.0203
.04
.05
.06
.07
SUPPORT FROM MARKETING ANDDISTRIBUTION TO FOOD SERVICES
Marketing MathematicsProcedures for Inventory, Incom-ing Merchandise and Pricing
Inventory ControlChecking Incoming MerchandisePricing Merchandise
PurchasingFood and Beverage Purchasing
Fundamental InformationFresh Fruit and VegetablesProcessed Fruits and Vegetables
Business Finance and ControlFundamentals of Finance
Financial Requirements of aBusinessBanking ServicesRisk and InsuranceCredit PoliciesCollection PoliciesFinancial Records AnalysisGovernment Regulations
49
Curriculum Area: 26
FOOD SERVICES
Job Title:Bakery Manager Trainee
LDATE
1 illAimmtaitt-Pkila Umartiom
ecomomii Dew lopaatt Premix Jac
I 1
Curriculum Area: 26
FOOD SERVICES
Job Title:Restaurant Manager Trainee
.02
01
! 01
01
.02
03.04.05
.01
.02.03
01
02
03
040506
01
.02
.03
.04
.05
Kitchen HelperSanitation, Safety, Maintenance,and Equipment Care and Use
General SanitationPot, Pan, and Dish Washing(JS-1 6 2)SafetyMaintenance of Kitchen (JS-1--7)Equipment Care and Use(JS -1 -7)
Employee Attitudes and MotivationEmployee AttitudesEmployee MotivationEmployee Dress, Hygiene, andActions
Short Order CookFood Preparation and Serving
Deep Fat Frying (JS-1--7)Sandwich Preparation (JS-1--9)Salad Preparation (JS-1--4)Griddle Cooking (JS -1 -5)Egg Cookery (JS-1--3)Portioning and Garnishing(JS -1 -5)
Restaurant/Instructional CookFood Preparation
Weighing and Measurit.g (R/I)(JS-1-3)Boiling, Steaming, and Simmer-ing (R/I) ()S-1-6)Broiling and Grilling (R/I)(JS-1 6 2)Pan-frying and Sauteeing (R/I)(JS-1--4)Baking and Roasting (R/I)
46(JS-1--5)
SO
PP t.
D. a.
<-,
LDATE i/o//
.06 Soups, Sauces, and Gravies(R/I) (JS-1--3)
.07 Combination Cooking (R/I)(JS-1--3)
.04 Restaurant Manager Trainee.01 Dining Room Service
.01 Dining Room Management
.02 Guest Treatment.03 Service and Supplies (JS-1-31.04 Catering Situations (JS-1-4)
SUPPORT FROM OFFICE EDUCATIOTO FOOD SERVICES
.01 Accounting.01 Classifying and Examining Ac-
counts01 Starting an Accounting System
.02 Recording the Opening Entry
.03 Posting the Opening Entry
.04 Debit and Credit of BusinessTransactions
.05 Debit and Credit of Income andExpense
.06 Journalizing Business Trans-actions
.02 Ledger, Work Sheet and Finan-cial Statement
.01 Posting
.02 Proving the AccuracyProject No, 1
.03 The Six-Column Work Sheet
.04 The Income Statement andBalance Sheet
.05 Closing the LedgerProject No. 2
Curriculum Area: 26
FOOD SERVICES
Job Title:Restaurant Manager Trainee
14
a.
.04
01
02
02
.01
.02
.01
,02
.03
.04
.01
.02
.03
.01
02
.03
01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
07
Payroll Transactions and DataProcessing
Payroll RecordsPayroll Accounts
Ten-Key Adding MachineIntroduction/Addition/Subtraction
Introduction, Touch Additionand Home KeysTouch Addition, 7-8-9 KeysTouch Addition, All Ten KeysSubtraction, All Keys
MultiplicationMultiplication, Whole Numbersand DecimalsShort-Cut Multiplication Parts 1and 2Multiplication of Fractions
SUPPORT FROM MARKETING ANDDISTRIBUTION TO FOOD SERVICES
Marketing MathematicsProcedures for Inventory, Incom-ing Merchandise and Pricing
Inventory ControlChecking Incoming MerchandisePricing Merchandise
PurchasingFood and Beverage Purchasing
Fundamental InformationFresh Fruit and VegetablesProcessed Fruits and VegetablesBaked GoodsBeef and PorkAlcoholic BeveragesConvenience Foods
47
ail
.ci
...
g
LDATE 1/6/75
,12 Business Finance and Control.01 Fundamentals of Finance
.01 Financial Requirements of aBusiness
.02 Banking Services
.03 Risk and Insurance
.04 Credit Policies
.05 Collection Policies
.06 Financial Records Analysis
.07 Government Regulation
.03 Food and Beverage Control.01 Control of Food Sales.02 Beverage Control.03 Menu Pricing
I Da.
. 01
Kitchen HelperSanitation, Safety, Maintenance,and Equipment Care and Use
.01 General Sanitation
.02 Pot, Pan, and Dish Washing(JS-1 & 2)
03 Safety04 Maintenance of Kitchen (JS-1--7
.05 Equipment Care and Use(JS-1-7)
.02 Employee Attitudes and Motivation.01 Employee Attitudes02 Employee Motivation03 Employee Dress, Hygiene, and
Actions
Short Order Cook.01 Food Preparation and Serving
.01 Deep Fat Frying (JS-1--7).02 Sandwich Preparation (JS-1--9).03 Salad Preparation (JS-1--4).04 Griddle Cooking (JS-1--5)05 Egg Cookery (JS-1--3)06 Portioning and Garnishing
(JS-1--5)
03 Restaurant/Institutional Cook.01 Food Preparation
.01 Weighing and Measuring(R/I) (JS-1--3)
02 Boiling, Steaming, and Simmer-ing (R/I) (JS-1--6)
03 Broiling and Grilling 02)(JS-1 & 2)
.04 Pan-frying and Sauteeing (R/I)(JS-1-4)
.05 Baking and Roasting (R/I)48(JS -1 - -5)
Curriculum Area: 26
FOOD SERVICES
Job Title:Chef Trainee
4 i ?J
LDATE 1/7/75
.06 Soups, Sauces, and Gravies(R/I) (JS-1--3)
.07 Combination Cooking (R/I)(JS-1--3)
.05 Chef Trainee.01 Gourmet Cooking and Serving
.01 Red Meats (JS-1--5)
.02 Poultry and Seafoods (JS-1-5)
.03 Service and Supplies (JS- 1 -3)(same as 26.04.01.03)
.04 Catering Situations (JS-1--4)(same as 26.04.01.04)
SUPPORT FROM MARKETING ANDDISTRIBUTION TO FOOD SERVICES
.04 Marketing Mathematics.02 Procedures for Inventory, In-
coming Merchandise and Pricing.01 Inventory Control.02 Checking Incoming Mer-
chandise.03 Pricing Merchandise
.11 Purchasing.02 Food and Beverage Purchasing
01 Fundamental Information.02 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables.03 Processed Fruits and Vege-
tables.04 Baked Goods.05 Beef and Pork.06 Alcoholic Beverages.07 Convenience Foods
.03 Food and Beverage Control.01 Control of Food Sales,02 Beverage Control.03 Menu Pricing
CURRICULUM AREA 27: Marketing & Distribution
Shipping & Receiving Clerk - covers knowledge of the marketing process,wholesaling and retailing, processingmerchandise for shipment, receiving checkingand marking merchandise, stockkeeping, humanrelations skills and mathematics skills.
Checker-Cashier - covers cash register operation in addition to the skillslearned by the Shipping & Receiving Clerk.
General Salesperson - in addition to the information covered under the jobt itle Shipping & Receiving Clerk, General Sales-person receives training in cash register operations,design and construction of merchandise displays,basic selling and customer services, and knowledgeof credit collection policies and procedures.
Professional Salesperson - in addition to the courses in job title GeneralSalesperson, Professional Salesperson hasadvanced training in sales presentation and sellingtechniques, sales management skills, advertisingand promotion.
Mid-Management Trainee - this is the most advanced job title underCurriculum Area 27: Marketing & Distribution.It includes all thirteen of the courses offeredunder Curriculum Area 27. Besides the skillsnecessary for Professional Salesperson,Mid-Management Trainee includes purchasingknowledge of business financial terms and proce-dures, inventory, management and supervisoryskills, techniques in training new employees,prevention and solving of problems in humanrelations.
@
53
1111=
Aftwittax-Plihits edwatiott 41&mark Devdomext hetPrufnl*
02
02
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.03.01.02
.01.01.02.03.04.05
.02
.01
.02.03
.04,.05
1.03
.01
.02
.03
Marketing OperationsThe Marketing Process
Definition of MarketingThe ProducerThe Consumer
WholesalingDefinition of WholesalingWholesaling SpecialistsServices of Wholesalers
RetailingRetail StoresTrends in Retailing
Merchandise Distribution ProceduresShipping
Transportation TerminologyTransportation DocumentsShipping ContainersMotor CarriersNon-Motor Carriers
Receiving, Checking, andMarking
receiving Department andEquipmentMerchandise HandlingDiscrepancies and VendorReturnsMarking MerchandiseMonarch Dial-A-Pricer
StockkeepingFunctions and Physical Charac-teristics of StockkeepingArrangement and Protection ofMerchandiseStock Control Systems
Curriculum Ant 27
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
_flipping and Receiving Clerk
:04
.02
,02
03
01.02
.03
.04
. 05
.01
. 02
.03
LDATE 1-6-75
Human Relations in MarketingBasic Human Relations
Business RelationsPersonal Traits Needed inMarketingMarketing Attitudes
Understanding Employer-Em-ployee Relations
Employer Employee BeneflisCommur.tcating With Super-visorsInformal OrganizationsEmployee ParticipationEmployee Training
Marketing MathematicsProcedures for Inventory,Incoming Mercharise andPricing
Inventory ControlCheLking Incoming Merchan-disePricing Merchandise
piAlommtaim-Pkims educatiem 41Sammie Dadoext ProfMAY, la
Curriculum Area 27
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
Job Title:Checker Cashier
.01
02
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02.03
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.01
.01
.0203
.04.05
.02
.03
01
.02
.03
.04
.05
01
.02
03
Marketing OperationThe Marketing Process
Definition of MarketingThe ProducerThe Consumer
WholesalingDefinition of WholesalingWholesaling SpecialistsServices of Wholesalers
RetailingRetail StoresTrends in Retailing
Merchandise Distribution ProceduresShipping
Transportation TerminologyTransportation DocumentsShipping ContainersMotor CarriersNon-Motor Carriers
Receiving, Checking, andMarking
Receiving Departments andEquipmentMerchandise HandlingDiscrepancies and VendorReturnsMarking MerchandiseMonarch Dial-A-Pricer
StockkeepingFunctions and Physical Charac-teristics of StockkeepingArrangement and Protection of
®MerchandiseStock Control Systems
i
2
8&
-I4
LDATE
.03 Human Relations in Marketing.01 Basic Human Relations
.01 Business Relations
.02 Personal Traits Needed inMarketing
.03 Marketing Attitudes
.02 Understanding Employer-Em-ployee Relations
.01 Employer-Employee Benefits
.02 Communicating With Super-visors
.03 Informal Organization
.04 Employee Participation.05 Employee Training
.04 Marketing Mathematics.01 Application of Mathematics for
Selling.01 Arithmatic and Selling.02 Sales Records.03 Weights and Measures
.02 Procedures for Inventory,Incoming Merchandise andPricing
.01 Inventory Control
.02 Checking Incoming Merchan-dise
.03 Pricing Merchandise
.05 Cash Register Operation.01 Face of Cash Register
.01 Principle Function of Keys
.02 Home Keys and Thumb Area
.03 Second Finger and IndexFinger
.04 Department Transaction Key.05 Inside the Cash Register
55
Curriculum Area: 27
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
Job Title:Checker Cashier
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
.01
.02
Operating Checkout StationDuties Performed in Check-OutStationHandling MoneyHandling Coupons, Refunds,Rainchecks, etc.Packaging and Wrapping Mer-chandise
Checker Cashier QualitiesTips for A Checker CashierShoplifting and Security forHandling Money
x,300
--C
Q.
<--/
LDATE 1-6-7S
pMiI
olortaim-Pkiiits &kali& 41&mow? DevektmeMt1 Promm, 1Ne.
I 1 IL\ 1
Curriculum Area: 27
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
Job Title:General Salesperson
a.4
01
02
.01
.02
:03
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02.03
:01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.01
.0203
05
. 01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.01
.02
.03
Marketing OperationsThe Marketing Process
Definition of MarketingThe ProducerThe Consumer
WholesalingDefinition of WholesalingWholesaling SpecialistsServices of Wholesalers
RetailingRetail StoresTrends in Retailing
Merchandise Distribution ProceduresShipping
Transportation TerminologyTransportation DocumentsShipping ContainersMotor CarriersNon-Motor Carriers
Receiving, Checking, andMarking
Receiving Departments andEquipmentMerchandise HandlingDiscrepancies and VendorReturnsMarking MerchandiseMonarch Dial-A-Pricer
StockkeepingFunctions and Physical Charac-teristics of StockkeepingArrangement and Protection obMerchandiseStock Control Systems
6-
8--'D
((i-,
L DATE .
.03 Human Relations in Marketing.01 Basic Human Relations
.01 Business Relations
.02 Persona! Traits Needed inMarketing
.03 Marketing Attitudes
.02 Understanding Employer-Em-ployee Relations
.01 Employer-Employee Benefits
.02 Communicating With Super-visors
.03 Informal Organization
.04 Employee Participation
.05 Employee Training
.04 Marketing Mathematics.01 Application of Mathematics for
Selling.01 Arithmatic and Selling.02 Sales Records.03 Weights and Measures
.02 Procedures for Inventory,Incoming Merchandise andPricing
.01 Inventory Control
.02 Checking hicoming Merchan-dise
.03 Pricing Merchandise
.05 Cash Register Operation01 Face of Cash Register
01 Principle Function of Keys02 Home Keys and Thumb Area03 Second Finger and Index
Finger04 Department Transaction Key05 Inside the Cash Register
T,
.02
.03
.061
.07!01
I
' 02
.01
02
03
.04
.01
.02
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.01
02
.03
.04.05.06.07.08.09
.01
.02
.03
Operating Check-Out StationDuties Performed in Check-OutStationHandling MoneyHandling Coupons, Refunds,Rainchecks, etc,Packaging and Wrapping Mer-chandise
Checker-Cashier QualitiesTips for a Checker-CashierShoplifting and Security forHandling Money
Visual MerchandisingGeneral Merchandise Display
Types of DisplaysBasic Design TerminologyPrinciples of DesignMaterials in DisplaysEvaluating Displays
Basic SalesmanshipSteps of Sale
Creating a Sales AtmosphereSales ApproachesNeeds and WantsBenefitsElements of a Sales PresentationDefinition of ObjectionsHandling ObjectionsClosing the SaleClosing Techniques
Suggested SellingDefinition of Suggestion SellingTechniques in Suggestion Sell'Selling Big-Ticket Items
Curriculum Area: 27
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
Job Title:General Salesperson
58
2'i0 S
0.<..J
DATE 1-6-75
.08.01
.02
.01
.02
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
Customer ServicesCredit
Credit TerminologyCollection Terminology
Shopping ServicesMerchandise Handling ServicesCustomer Accomodation Serv-icesConsumer Informational Serv-icesBusiness Advisory ServicesShopping Conveniences
Aommtaim-Plaims &breathy 4 1pli
I
&mom? Developmemt Proinvic hr.
1 1 Ir-j\
Curriculum Area: 27
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
Job Title:Professional Salesperson
tcD
.01
02
.01
02
Q.
.01
.02
.03
01
02
03
i.03.01
.02
1.01
01
.02
.0304
05
02
1 101
02
03
04
F 05
03
01
02
03
Marketing OperationsThe Marketing Process
Definition of MarketingThe ProducerThe Consumer
WholesalingDefinition of WholesalingWholesaling SpecialistsServices of Wholesalers
RetailingRetail StoresTrends in Retailing
Merchandise Distribution ProceduresShipping
Transportation TerminologyTransportation DocumentsShipping ContainersMotor CarriersNon-Motor Carriers
Receiving, Checking, andMarking
Receiving Departments andEquipmentMerchandise HandlingDiscrepancies and VendorReturnsMarking MerchandiseMonarch Dial-A-Pricer
StockkeepingFunctions and Physical Charac-teristics of StockkeepingArrangement and Protection IDMerchandiseStock Control Systems
59
.03
.04
.05
.01
.02
.01
.02
.01
LDATE 1-6-75
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.01
.02.03
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
Human Relations in MarketingBask Human Relations
Business RelationsPersonal Traits Needed inMarketingMarketing Attitudes
Understanding Employer-Em-ployee Relations
Employer-Employee BenefitsCommunicating With Super-visorsInformal OrganizationEmployee ParticipationEmployee Training
Marketing MathematicsApplication of Mathematics forSelling
Arithmatic and SellingSales RecordsWeights and Measures
Procedures for Inventory,Incoming Merchandise andPricing
Inventory ControlChecking Incoming Merchan-disePricing Merchandise
Cash Register OperationFace of Cash Register
Principle Function of KeysHome Keys and Thumh AreaSecond Finger and IndexFingerDepartment Transaction KeyInside the Cash Register
Curriculum Area: 27
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
Job Title:Professional Salesperson
IQ.
J
.02.01
.02
.03
.04
.03.01
.02
06.01
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
07101
.02
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07.08.09
,01.0203
Operating Check-Out StationDuties Performed in Check-OutStationHandling MoneyHandling Coupons, Refunds,Rainchecks, etc,Packaging and Wrapping Mcr-chand ise
Checker-Cashier QualitiesTips for a Checker-CashierShoplifting and Security forHandling Money
Visual MerchandisingGeneral Merchandise Display
Types of DisplaysBasic Design TerminologyPrinciples of DesignMaterials in DisplaysEvaluating Displays
Basic SalesmanshipSteps of Sale
Creating a Sales AtmosphereSales ApproachesNeeds and WantsBenefitsElements of a Sales PresentationDefinition of ObjectionsHandling ObjectionsClosing the SaleClosing Techniques
Suggested SellingDefinition of Suggestion SellingTechniques in Suggestion SellinSelling Big-Ticket Items
t's0U
r:ED
,,(1--I
LDATE 1-6-7s
.08 Customer Services.01 Credit
.01 Credit Terminology
.02 Collection Terminology
.02 Shopping Services.01 Merchandise Handling Services.02 Customer Accomodation Serv-
ices.03 Consumer Informational Serv-
ices04 Business Advisory Services
.05 Shopping Conveniences
.09 Advanced Salesmanship.01 Sales Preparation
.01 Customer Buying Motives
.02 Customer Benefits
.03 Gaining Product Knowledge
.02 The Selling Process.01 Opening a Sales Presentation.02 Demonstrating the Product.03 Obtaining Customer Participa-
tion.04 Objections and Excuses.05 Preparing for Objections.06 Techniques for Closing a Sale
.03 Special Selling Techniques.01 Prospecting for Customers.02 Retail Selling.03 Industrial Wholesale Selling
.04 Sales Management.01 Self Management.02 Evaluating Sales Performance03 Building Repeat Sales
.10
cJa_4-J
01
.02
.01
.02
.03
.0405.06.07
.01
.02
Advertising and PromotionAdvertising Fundamentals
Types of AdvertisingAdvertising MediaPreparing Advertising CopyIllustrated AdvertisingDirect Mail AdvertisingEvaluating AdvertisingDeveloping a Newspaper Adver-tisement
PromotionSales PromotionPublic Relations
61
ICurriculum Area: 27
MARKFTINGAND DISTRIBUTION
Job Title:Professional Salesperson
s,700
.CD
11.e-'
^J
LDATE 1 -/-15
Al
i 1
owitaim-Ilaims el/walla 41&mow? Derdopteit Await imt
I 11 II \
Curriculum Are 27
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
Job Title:Mid-Management Trainee
A.
,
.01
02
.01
.02
.03
.01
02
'03
a.42-1
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
01
.02
.03
.04
.05
01
1.02
r 03
04
05
01
02
03
Marketing OperationThe Marketing Process
Definition of MarketingThe ProducerThe Consumer
WholesalingDefinition of WholesalingWholesaling SpecialistsServices of Wholesalers
Retail ingRetail StoresTrends in Retailing
Merchandise Distribution ProceduresShipping
Transportation TerminologyTransportation DocumentsShipping ContainersMotor CarriersNon-Motor Carriers
Receiving, Checking, andMarking
Receiving Departments andEquipmentMerchandise HandlingDiscrepancies and VendorReturnsMarking MerchandiseMonarch Dial-A-Pricer
StockkeepingFunctions and Physical Charac-teristics of StockkeepingArrangement and Protection ofMerchandise 0Stock Control Systems
6
26.
0..ED
a.<-1
LDATE .
.03 Human Relations in Marketing.01 Basic Human Relations
.01 Business Relations
.02 Persona! Traits Needed inMarketing
.03 Marketing Attitudes
.02 Understanding Employer-Em-ployee Relations
.01 Employer-Employee Benefits
.02 Communicating With Super-visors
.03 Informal Organization
.04 Employee Participation
.05 Employee Training
.04 Marketing Matnematics.01 Application of Mathematics for
Selling.01 Arithmatic and Selling.02 Sales Records.03 Weights and Measures
.02 Procedures for Inventory,Incoming Merchandise andPricing
.01 Inventory Control
.02 Checking Incoming Merchan-dise
.03 Pricing Merchandise
.05 Cash Register Operation.01 Face of Cash Register
.01 Principle Function of Keys
.02 Home Keys and Thumb Area
.03 Second Finger and IndexFinger
.04 Department Transaction Key
.05 Inside the Cash Register
.!
Curriculum Area: 27
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
Job Title:Mid-Management Trainee
U
06
.02
.03
.01
Operating Check-Out Station.01 Duties Performed in Check-Out
Station.02 Handling Money.03 Handling Coupons, Refunds,
Rainchecks, etc.,,04 Packaging and Wrapping Mer-
chandise
Checker-Cashier Qualities.01 Tips for a Checker-Cashier.02 Shoplifting and Security for
Handling Money
.01.02.03.04.05
01
.01
.0203
.04.05
CC
.07.0809
02
01
02
03
Visual MerchandisingGeneral Merchandise Display
Types of DisplaysBasic Design TerminologyPrinciples of DesignMaterials in DisplaysEvaluating Displays
Basic. SalesmanshipSteps of Sale
Creating a Sales AtmosphereSales ApproachesNeeds and WantsBenefitsElements of a Sales PresentationDefinition of ObjectionsHandling ObjectionsClosing the SaleClosing Techniques
Suggested SellingDefinition of Suggestion SellingTechniques in Suggestion SellingSelling Big- Ticket Items
crt
20cr
cD
41'
--iAt
LDATE I -13- I
.08 Customer Services.01 Credit
.01 Credit Terminology
.02 Collection Terminology
.02 Shopping Services.01 Merchandise Handling Services.02 Customer Accomodation Serv-
ices,03 Consumer Informational Serv-
ices.04 Business Advisory Services.05 Shopping Conveniences
.09 Advanced Salesmanship.01 Sales Preparation
.01 Customer Buying Motives
.02 Customer Benefits
.03 Gaining Pr_ duct Knowledge
.02 The Selling Process.01 Opening a Sales Presentation02 Demonstrating the Product.03 Obtaining Custc-ner Participa-
t ion.04 Objections and Excuses.05 Preparing for Objections.06 Techniques for Closing a Sale
.03 Special Selling Techniques.01 Prospecting for Customers.02 Retail Selling.03 Industrial Wholesale Selling
.04 Sales Management.01 Self Management.02 Evaluating Sales Performance.03 Building Repeat Sales
Curriculum Area 27
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
Job Title:Mid-Management Trainee
t ci.c 4D -1
10
11
12
.01
02
.01
.01
.01.02.03.04.05.06.07
.01
.02
.01
.02
.03,04.05.06
.07
.08
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05.06.07
Advertising and PromotionAdvertising Fundamentals
Types of AdvertisingAdvertising MediaPreparing Advertising CopyIllustrated AdvertisingDirect Mail AdvertisingEvaluating AdvertisingDeveloping a Newspaper Adver-tisement
PromotionSales PromotionPublic Relations
PurchasingMerchandise Buying
Functions of Merchandise BuyerChoosing the ProductChosing the VendorNegotiating the PricePlanning a Merchandise BudgetPlanning a Merchandise Assort-mentStock TurnoverPricing
Business Finance and ControlFundamentals of Finance
Financial Requirements of aBusinessBanking ServicesRisk and InsuranceCredit PoliciesCollection PoliciesFmancia. Records AnalysisGovernment Regulations o
s
33,1
5Q.
-J
LDATE 1-7-75
.02 Merchandise Control.01 Merchandise Budgets.02 Model Stock Plans.03 Stock Control Systems
.13 Supervisory Skills.01 Employee Training
.01 Planning a Training Program
.02 Training and Evaluating Pro-cedures
.03 Training Case Study
.02 Solving Human Relation Problems.01 Detecting Problems.02 Obtaining the Facts.03 Decision Making.04 Taking Action.05 Evaluating Results.06 Case Problem
.03 Preventing Human RelationsProblems
.01 Treating People as Indivisuals
.02 Utilizing Employee Capabilities.03 Providing Job Satisfaction.04 Employee Participation
G4
CURRICULUM AREA 37: Automotive
Transmission Mechanic - includes shop safety procedures and equipmentidentification and proper use of hand tools andgeneral shop equipment, theory, diagnosis andoverhaul of manual and automatic transmissions,drivelines and differentials, use of parts andreference manuals, care, use and cleaning ofparts and work areas, and minor automotiveservicing (lubricating, changing oil, tire repair,etc.),
Engine Rebuilder - covers shop safety, use of shop tools and equipment,theory and construction, inspection, diagnosis, service,and overhaul of automotive engines, use of parts andreference manuals, care, use and cleaning of partsand work areas.
Light Duty Mechanic - covers shop safety, use of tools and equipment,theory, operation and repair of brake systems,suspension and steering mechanisms, electricalsystems, fuel systems, emission systems, overhaul of automotive engines, use of parts andreference manuals, care, use and cleaning of partsand work areas and minor automotive servicingsuch as lubrication and tire repair, etc. Supportfrom Welding Support, Curriculum Area 36.
General Mechanic - covers all in Li..'-it Duty Mechanic with the addition oftune up and transmission.
Engine/Transmission Repairman - covers shop safety procedures, theorydiagnosis, repair and adjustment ofelectrical systems, tuning the engine,overhaul of automotive engines, use ofparts and reference manuals, care, useand cleaning of parts and work areas, andminor servicing.
Tune-Up and Engine Repairman - covers shop safety practices and equipment,theory, diagnosis and repair of electricalsystems, fuel systems, emission systems,tune up, overhaul of engines and minorservicing.
os
65
Brake and Front-End Mechanic - covers shop safety procedures andequipment, identification, use and careof tools and equipment, theory, operationand repair of the various brake systems,suspension and steering mechanisms. Supportfrom Welding Support, Curriculum Area 36.
Tune-Up/Auto Air Conditioning Repairman - cover's safety procedures andequipment identification, use andcare of tools and equipment,theory, operation, diagnosis, andrepair of electrical systems, fuelsystems, emission systems andair conditioning systems, proceduresfor tuning an engine, and engineoverhaul. Also includes use ofparts and reference manuals, care,use and cleaning of parts andwork areas.
NOTE: CURRICULUM AREA 36: Welding Support
The Welding course teaches the fundamentals of safety, equipment operation,flame cutting, and welding using the various welding positions and welds forboth gas and arc welding.
Welding is not a job title per se, but provides support to other job titles.The job titles requiring Welding Support are as follows:
Curriculum Area 37: AutomotiveBrake and Front-End MechanicGeneral MechanicLight Duty Mechanic
Curriculum Area 38: Small Engine Mechanic
[1i I
Alommtaim-Plaists edmatioN 41ecomoini: Developitiemt Prtyrnet. Jw.
I
ILI.011
01
1.02.03
1.04
011
1
,0102
1
02!1.01
1.021
03
<
,.03.0102
.04
; .01
01
.02
.03.0405
.06
.0708
Automotive Shop SafetyShop Safety
Fundamentals of Shop SafetySafety with ToolsFirst AidShop Safety Observation
Tuols and EquipmentBasic Tools
Hand Tool FundamentalsHand Tool Practice
Special ToolsPrecision Measuring ToolsFundamentalsPrecision Measuring ToolsPracticeFasteners and Torque Wrench
Shop EquipmentShop Equipment FundamentalsJacks and Lifts PracticePresses and Pullers PracticeToolroom Observation
TransmissionsClutches
Fundamentals of ClutchPressure PlateClutch Removal and ReplaceReplace Clutch Pilot BushingReplace Throw-Out BearingAdjusting Clutch LinkageSelf-Adjusting ClutchTouble Shooting Clutches
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:
Transmission Mechanic
DATE 1 /7/75
02
.03
.04
.05
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05.06.07.08
.01.02.03.04.05.06.07
.01
.02
.03,04.05.06,07
Fundamentals of Standard Transmissions
Fundamentals of 3 SpeedStandardFundamentals of 4 SpeedStandardFundamentals of Overdrive
Standard TransmissionTransmission RemovalTransmission DisassemblyGears and ShaftsSynchronizersBearings and SealsTransmission AssemblyShift Forks and LinkageTrouble-Shooting StandardTransmission
Fundamentals of AutomaticTrans,-nissions
Fluid CouplingsPlanetary GearsPumps and ValvesModulatorSpecial Tools
aks and FluidTowing Car (quipped withAutomatic Transmission
Two-Speed AutomaticDiagnosis and Pressure CheckTransmission RemovalTransmission DisassemblyConvertor and StatorClutchServoBy-pass Valve
6
1
08
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:
Transmission tviechanis;
.08 Pumps.09 Valv" Body.10 Governor --
11 Servo Pistons12 Planetary Unit
.13 Transmission Reassembly
Three-Speed Automatic01 Diagnosis and Pressure Checks
.02 Transmission Removal:03 Transmission Disassembly.04 Valve Body.05 Intermediate Servo.06 Governor
Rear Seal and Bushing08 Conti of ValveOq Front Pump
:10 Drive Train11 Reverse-High Clutch
. 12 Forward Clutch.13 One-Way Clutch.14 Planetary Gears
15 Piston16 Convertor17 Transmission Reassembly
Drive Shafts.01 Fundamentals of Drive Shafts.02 Universal Joint Diagnosis.03 Removing and Replacing Uni-
versal Joiiits04 Removing and Replacing Center
Supports
Differentials01 Fundamentals of Differentials
.02 Remove and Replace Differential03 Ring and Pinion Gears
,04 Limited Slip Differentials
a.I-I
LDATE 1 / // /5
.05 Carrier and Pinion Bearings
.06 Adjusting Back-Lash07 Remove and Replace Axle.08 Replacing Axle Bearing and
Seal
.12 Parts and Accessories.01 Reference Manuals
.01 Fundamentals of ReferenceManuals
.02 Reference Manual Practice
.02 Parts Manual.01 Fundamentals of Parts Manuals.02 Parts Manuals Practice
.03 Cleaning Parts and Work Area.01 Washing Parts.02 Cleaning Stall.03 Fundainentals of Gaskets,
Sealants and Seals.04 Fundamentals of Tubing and
Hose.05 Fundamentals of Wire and
Wiring..06 Fundamentals of Work Orders
.13 Detailing and Servicing.01 Oil Changing
.01 Changing Oil
.02 Changing Oil Filter
FR
I FM; A d o w i t a i R - P l a * Sducatiom 41
I&movie Darlopsiemt Prom& IN.
I I 1 IL\ \
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Engine Rebuilder
. 01
.01
!I 02
03
102
04
II
1 02
Automotive Shop SafetyShop Safety
Fundamentals of Shop SafetySafety with ToolsFirst AidShop Safety Observation
Tools and Equipment1 Basic Tools
01 Hand Tool Fundamentals.02 Hand Tool Practice
.01
021
I .03
03 i Shop Equipment
111
.011 Shop Equipment Fundamentals021 Jacks and Lifts Practice073 Presses and Pullers Practice
.04 Toolr.;om Observation
i .01
Engine RepairFundamentals of 4-Cycle Engines
Fundamentals of 4-Cycle Engine
02, .
Engine Construction01 Fundamentals of Engine Block
. 02 Engine Block Construction
Special ToolsPrecision Measuring ToolsFundamentalsPrecision Measuring ToolsPracticeFasteners and Torque Wrench
03
01
.02.03.04
Valve TrainFundamentals of Engine BlockInspecting Cylinder HeadOverhaul Over-Head Va.v'e HeadOverhaul Over-Head Cam Head
,cD
a.<--;
LDATE 1////
,04 Engine Block.01 Overhaul Engine Block.02 Cam Shaft,03 Crank Shaft and E'earings.04 Pistons.05 Rods06 Timing Gears and Chains
.05 Lubricating Systems.01 Fundamentals of Oil Pumps.02 Testing Oil Pump.03 Replacing Oil Pump
.06 Cooling Systems.01 Fundamentals of Cooling
Systems.02 Fundamentals of Air Cooled
Engines.03 Thermostat Test.04 Replacing Thermostat.05 Flush Block and Radiator.06 Inspecting and Changing
Hoses.07 Inspecting Water Pumps.08 Replacing Water Pumps
.07 Machine Tool Use and Care.01 Operating Boring Bar.02 Operating Surface Grinder.03 Piston Pin Fitting04 Cap and Rod Grinding
.05 Crank Shaft Grinding.06 Crack Finding.07 Valve, Guide and Seat Re-
placement
.12 Parts and Accessories.01 Reference Manuals
.01 Fundamentals of ReferenceManuals
.02 Reference Manual Practice
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVC
Job Title:Engine Rebuilder
Q.
D<-i
02
03
Parts Manual01 Fundamentals of Parts Manuals02 Parts Manuals Practice
Cleaning Parts and Work Area01 Washing Parts02 Cleaning Stall03 Fundamentals of Gaskets,
Sealants and Seals
p
8- a.
a-J
LDATE 1/7/75
...._
]
III
Pi IAdommtaim-Pkiits educatiom 4 1Samosa? DevdopiarttProfraa. Jac.
1 II II----\ \
I T-iLD
11.I 1 '.01
1 .02.01
.03
.04
1
.0102
02 ,
LO1
.02
.03
II1
I, 03 :
I
I1
1
I
.03;.01.02.03Oa
01
01
02
02
101
02
03
Automotive Shop SafetyShop Safety
Fundamentals of Shop SafetySafety with ToolsFirst AidShop Safety Observation
Tools and EquipmentBasic Tools
Hand Tool FundamentalsHand Tool Practice
Special ToolsPrecision Measuring ToolsFundamentalsPrecision Measuring ToolsPracticeFasteners and Torque Wrench
Shop EquipmentShop Equipment FundamentalsJacks and Lifts PracticePresses and Pullers PracticeToolroom Observation
Brake SystemsFundamentals of Brake Systems
Basic Brake OperationBrake Inspection
Master CylinderFundamentals of Master Cylin-dersOverhauling Single MasterCylinderOverhauling Dual MasterCylinder
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:
.04
.05
71
Light Duty Mechanic
.05
.07
.01
.02
.01
.02
DATE 1/7/75
.01.02.03
.01
.02
.01
.01
.02
.03,04
.05
.06
.01
.01
.02
.03
Brake Fluids and LinesBleeding of Prake SystemsBrake FluidsHydraulic Lines, Switchesand Equalizers
Emergency BrakesFundamentals of EmergencyBrakesAdjusting Emergency Brakes
Suspension SystemsFundamentals of Suspension
Fundamentals of Front-indSuspension
Tire BalancingFundamentals of Tire BalancinStatic Balance (Bubble-type)Spin BalanceFundamentals and Types ofWheel BearingsCleaning and Inspection ofWheel BearingsReplacement of Wheel Bearing
Electrical SystemsFundamentals of ElectricalSystems
Fundamentals of Electricity
Battery ServicingFundamentals of the storageBatteryServicing the Storage BatteryTesting the Storage Battery
aE 4
t
06
107
02
.01
02030405
01
02
Lighting SystemsFundamentals of the Lightir;SystemTurn SigmlsHeadlights and Parking LightsTail Lights and Brake LightsInstrument Lights
Automotive Fuel SystemsFundamentals of Fuel Systems
Overview of FundamentalsInspecting Fuel Systems
Fuel Pumps01 Overview of Fundamentals02 Testing a Fuel Pump03 Replacement of Fuel Pump
0301
.0203
06:01
0203
01
04
01'
0203
.04
Fuel Lines and FiltersOverview of FundamentalsInspection of Fuel FiltersReplacing Fuel Filters
Automatic CnokesOverview of FundamentalsOverhaul Automatic ChokesAdjusting Automatic ElectricChokesAdjustment of the MechanicalType
Emission SystemsFundamentals of Emission Systems
Fundamentals of Emission Con-trol SystemsFundamentals of Ford SystemsFundamentals of Chrysler SysterrFundamentals of GM Systems
5
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Light Duty Mechanic
c D
a.-J
DATE 1/7/75
.02
.09.01
.12
72
.05
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08
.09
.01
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.01
.02
.01
.02
.03
04
05
06
Servicing Emission SystemsServicing PCVServicing the Air PumpServicing the Air InjectorsServicing Check ValveServicing Anti-afterburn ValvTesting Combustion EfficiencyTest and Service Ford SystemTest and Service ChryslerSystemsTest and Service GM Systems
Engine RepairFundamentals of 4-Cyc!e Engine
Fundamentals of 4-CycleEngines
Lubricating SystemsFundamentals of Oil PumpsTesting Oil PumpReplacing Oil Pump
Parts and AccessoriesReference Manuals
Fundamentals of ReferenceManualsReference Manual Practice
Parts ManualsFundamentals of Parts ManualsParts Manuals Practice
Cleaning Parts and Work AreaWashing PartsCleaning StallFundamentals of Gaskets,Sealanis and SealsFundamentals of Tubing andHoseFundamen'als of Wire and WiriFundamentals of Work Orders
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
1 Job Title:
111
1
Light Duty Mechanic
II I
.01
02
.03
04,
a. DATE 1/7/75
.01
.02
01
.02
01
.02
.03
Detailing and ServicingOil Changing
Changing OilChanging Oil Filter
LubricationChassis Lube (Zerks)Chassis Lube (Plugs)
TiresChanging TiresRotating TiresRepairing Tires
Minor Body Adjustments.01 Adjusting Doors.02 Adjusting Hood.03 Adjusting Trunk Lid
SUPPORT FROM WELDING TOAUTOMOTIVE
Gas Welding011 Safety
.01 Equipment and Operation Safety
02, Bottle and Regulator Construction.01, Equipment Introduction Funda-
mentals
041 Oxygen-Acetylene Welding01 Fundamentals of Testing Welds02 Flat Position Welding Funda
mentals.03 Flat Position Welding Practice01) Bronze Welding Fundamentals07 Bronze Welding Practice
73
pArlowitabt-Plaims facatiom
111
ecomotmie Derdopmemt Prom* 0111t.
Curriculum Area: 37
Job Title:
AUTOMOTIVE
General Mechanic
1
0 2
1
01
02
03
04
Automotive Shop SafetyShop Safety
Fundamentals of Shop SafetySafety with ToolsFirst AidShop Safety Observation
Tools and EquipmentBasic Tools
01 Hand Tool Fundamentals02 Hand Tool Practice
02 Special Tools01 Precision Measuring Tools
Fundamentals02 Precision Measuring Tools
Practice.03' Fasteners and Torque Wrench
.03I .01
.02
.03! 04
02
1
Shop EquipmentShop Equipment FundamentalsJacks and Lifts PracticePresses and Pullers PracticeToolroom Observation
Brake SystemsFundamentals of Brake Systems
01 Basic Brake Operation02. Brake Inspection
02
.03
Master CylinderFundamentals of Master Cylin-dersOverhauling Single MasterCylinderOverhauling Dual MasterCylinder
'a L DATE 1/7/75
.03 Drum Brakes.01 Fundamentals of Drum Brakes.02 Brake Shoe Replacement.03 Brake Shoe Adjustment.04 Fundamentals of Wheel
Cylinders.05 Overhauling Wheel Cylinders.06 Turning Brake Drums
.04 Disc Brakes.01 Fundamentals of Disc Brakes.02 Overhauling the Caliper.03 Disc Brake Pad Replacement04 Turning the Rotors
.05 Brake Fluids and Lines.01 Bleeding of Brake Systems
02 Brake Fluids.03 Hydraulic Lines, Switches
and Zqualizers
.06 Power Brake.C1 Fundamentals of Power Brakes.02 Repairing and Adjusting Power
Brakes
.07 Emergency Brakes.01 Fundamentals of Emergency
Brakes.02 Adjusting Emergency Brakes
.04 Suspension Systems.01 Fundamentals of Suspension
01 Fundamentals of Front-EndSuspension
.02 Tire Balancing.01 Fundamentals of Tire Balancin5.02 Static Balance (Bubble-type)
74
I1
I
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:General Mechanic
D
III
1
I
03
.03
.04
.05
.06
01
02
03.04
04;
,01.02.0304
.05
06
Spin BalanceFundamentals and Types ofWheel BearingsCleaning and Inspection ofWheel BearingsReplacement of Wheel Bearings
Front-End RepairReplacing Ball JointsReplacement of Tie-Rod EndsReplacement of Idler ArmsReplacement of Control ArmBushings
Front-End AlignmentAdjusting ToeAdjusting Camber (shim)Adjusting Caster (shim)Adjusting Caster-Camber (slide)Adjusting Caster-Camber(eccentric)djusting Caster-Camber
(eccentric and strut)
05 Steering Gears.01 Fundamentals of Manual Steer-
ing Gears.02 Adjusting Manual Steering03 Overhauling Manual Steering
Gears
06!
01
.02
03
.04
Power SteeringFundamentals of Power SteeringOverhauling Power SteeringPumpsOverhauling Power SteeringControl UnitsOverhauling Power Steering
71Cylinders
1
DATE __111115
.0501
01
02
.01
03
04
.05
.06
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.01
,02.03.04.05.06.07
.08
.01
.02
.01
Electrical SystemsFundamentals of ElectricalSystems
Fundamentals of Electricity
Battery ServicingFundamentals of the StorageBatteryServicing the Storage BatteryTesting the Storage Battery
Starting SystemsFundamentals of the StartingMotorOverhauling Chrysler StarterOverhauling Delco StarterOverhauling Ford StarterStartino System Wiring
Charging SystemsFundamentals of the ChargingSystemTesting the Charging SystemFundamentals of the GeneratorRepairing the GeneratorFundamentals of the AlternatorRepairing the AlternatorFundamentals of the VoltageRegulatorServicing the Voltage Regu-lator
Ignition SystemsFundamentals of IgnitionSystemIgnition Systems Components
Lighting SystemsFundamentals of the LightingSystem
II
I106
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
i
=cD
1
01
.02
03
;02.03.0405
.01
.02
01
02
03
.01,n2
,.03
04
.01
.02
,05
.0304
.05
06
07
.08
.09
.10
.01
Turn SignalsHeadlights and Parking LightsTail Lights and Brake LightsInstrument Lights
Automotive Fuel SystemsFundamentals of Fuel Systems
Overview of FundamentalsInspecting Fuel Systems
Fuel PumpsOverview of FundamentalsTesting a Fuel PumpReplacement of Fuel Pump
Fuel Lines and FiltersOverview of FundamentalsInspection of Fuel FiltersReplacing Fuel Filters
CarburetorsFundamentals of the CarburetorOverhaul of Single Barrel Car-buretorOverhaul of 2 Barrel CarburetorOverhaul of 4 Barrel CarburetorOverhaul of Quadrajet Carbure-torOverhaul of Thermoquad Car-buretorReplacement of Carburetor andGasketAdjustment of Fuel-Air MixtureIdle Adjustment Dash PotIdle Adjustment MechanicalStop
Fuel CharacteristicsFuel Characteristics
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:General Merhanic
I
cLDATE 117/75
.06 Automatic Chokes.01 Overview of Fundamentals.02 Overhaul Automatic Chokes.03 Adjusting Automatic Electric
Chokes.04 Adjustment of the Mechanical
Type
.07 Emission Systems.01 Fundamentals of Emission Syste
01 Fundamentals of Emission Control Systems
.02 Fundamentals of Ford Systems
.03 Fundamentals of ChryslerSystems
.04 Fundamentals of GM Systems
.02 Servicing Emission Systems.01 Servicing PCV.02 Servicing the Air Pump.03 Servicing the Air Injectors.04 Servicing Check Valve.05 Servicing Anti-afterburn Val.06 Testing Combustion Efficienc.07 Test and Service Ford System.08 Test and Service Chrysler
Systems.09 Test and Service GM Systems
.08 Tune-up.01 Fundamentals of Tune- up
.01 Fundamentals of Tune-up
.02 Tune-up.01 Power Palance Test.02 Cranking Vacuum Test.03 Testing Cylinder Leakage
.03 Distributor Repair.01 Remove and Replace Distri-
butor
76
1
1
it
.02
.03
.04
0401
.02
.03
.04.05
.05.01
02030405
02,.0102
03.01
020304
.04. 0 1
02
Testing Distributor AdvanceReplacing Distributor Pointsand CondenserSetting Breaker Point Dwell
Adjustments and RepairsCleaning Battery TerminalsAdjusting Ignition Timing Usinga Timing LightReplacement of SecondaryIgnition CablesReplacement of Spark PlugsCleaning, Gapping and TestingSpark Plugs
Testing Engine OperationTesting Charging OutputBattery Load TestTesting Cranking VoltageTesting ignition CoilTesting Secondary CahleResistance
Engine RepairFundamentals of 4-Cycle Engines
Fundamentals of 4-CycleEngines
Engine ConstructionFundamentals of Engine BlockEngine Block Construction
Valve TrainFundamentals of Engine BlockInspecting Cylinder HeadOverhaul Over-Head Valve HeadOverhaul Over- Head Cam Head
Engine BlockOverhaul Engine BlockCam Shaft
Curriculum Area: 37
Job Title:
Ai ITOMOTIVF
General Mechanic
1 0
05
06
. 0 1
.02
DATE 1/7/75
.03
.04
.05
.06
.01.02.03
. 0 1
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08
. 0 I
.02
.03
Crank Shaft and BearingsPistonsRodsTiming Gears and Chains
Lubricating SystemsFundamentals of Oil PumpsTesting Oil PumpReplacing Oil Pump
Cooling SystemsFundamentals of CoolingSystemsFundamentals of Air CooledEnginesThermostat TestReplacing ThermostatFlush Block and RadiatorInspecting and Changing HoseInspecting Water PumpsReplacing Water Pumps
TransmissionsClutches
Fundamentals of ClutchPressure PlateClutch Removal and ReplaceReplace Clutch Pilot BushingReplace Throw-Out BearingAdjusting Clutch LinkageSelf- Adjusting ClutchTrouble Shooting Clutches
Fundamentals of Standard Transmissions
Fundamentals of 3 SpeedStandardFundamentals of 4 SpeedStandardFundamental of Overdrive
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:General Mechanic
03
.04
.07
1
.01
.02
.03.04.05.06.07.08
.0102
.03
.04
.050607
01
.02.03
.04
01
020304
OS
06.07Oft
Standard TransmissionTransmission RemovalTransmission DisassemblyGears and ShaftsSynchronizersBearings and SealsTransmission AssemblyShift Forks and LinkageTrouble-Shooting StandardTransmission
Fundamentals of Automatic Trans-missions
Fluid CouplingsPlanetary GearsPumps and ValvesModulatorSpecial ToolsLeaks and FluidTowing Car Equipped withAutomatic Transmission
Drive ShaftsFundamentals of Drive ShaftsUniversal Joint Diagr-sisRemoving and ReplacingUniversal JointsRemoving and Replacing CenterSupports
DifferentialsFundamentals of DifferentialRemove and Replace DifferentialRing and Pinion Gear,Limited Slip DifferentialsCarrier and Pinion Rearing-,Adjusting flack LashPomove and Replace AxleReplacing Axle Bearing andSeal
.g.
z5a
LDATE 1/7/75
, 12 Parts and Accessories.01 Reference Manuals
.01 Fundamentals of ReferenceManuals
.02 Reference Manual Practice
.02 Parts Manuals:01 Fundamentals of Parts Manuals.02 Parts Manuals Practice
03 Cleaning Parts and Work Area.01 Washing Parts.02 Cleaning Etal I.03 Fundamentals of Gaskets,
Sealants and Seals.04 Fur .,.amentals of Tubing and
Hose.05 Fundamentals of Wire and
Wiring06 Fundamentals of Work Orders
.13 Detailing and Servicing.01 Oil Changing
.01 Changing Oil
.02 Changing Oil Filter
.02 Lubrication.01 Chassis Lube (Zerks).02 Chassis Lube (Plugs)
.03 Tires.01 Changing Tires02 Rotating Tires.03 Repairing Tires
.04 Minor flody Adjustments01 Adjusting Doors
.02 Adjusting Ilood
.03 Adjusting Trunk Lid
I
I
IMP
Curriculum Area 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Gpnpral fipchanic
II
1,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
C0
12
I
I
I
I
I
01
02
03
0 4'
01
01
.01
01
02
01
02
03
.04
.05
06
07
.01
02
03
.0405
06
SUPPORT FROM WELDING TOAUTOMOTIVE
Gas WeldingSafety
Equipment and Operation Safety
Bottle and Regulator ConstructionEquipment Introduction Funda-mentals
Oxygen-Acetylene CuttingFundamentals of Flame CuttingFlame Cutting Practice
Oxygen-Acetylene WeldingFundamentals of Testing WeldsFlat Position Welding Funda-mentalsFlat Position Welding PracticeAdditional Welding PositionsFundamentalsAdditional Welding PositionsPracticeBronze Welding FundamentalsBronze Welding Practice
Arc WeldingFundamentals of Arc Welding
Fundame, s of Arc WeldingSkillsFundamen of MetalsFundamentals of Arc WeldingEquipmentFundamentals of ElectrodesFundamentals of Arc WeldingFundamentals of Flat andHorizontal Positions
izLDATE 1 /8/75
..07 Fundamentals of Vertical andOverhead Positions
.08 Fundamentals of Welding CastIron
.02 Pad Weld.01 Arc Welding Practice.02 Building Up a Pad
.03 Butt Weld.01 Butt Welding Two Beveled
Edges.02 Butt Welding Thin Metal.03 Butt Welding with Double Vee
Joint
PAE I
ommtaim-Plain Mogi& 41Smoak Doe lomat Prom* /41;
I 1 1E-1
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Engine/T nsmission Repairman
.01
1
02!01
02
03
. 05
.01
1.02
01
01
02
.0304
.01
.02
01
.02
.03
.01
02
0304
01
.01
.02
.03
.01
Automotive Shop SafetyShop Safety
Fundamentals of Shop SafetySafety with ToolsFirst AidShop Safety Observation
Tools and EquipmentBasic Tools
Hand Tool FundamentalsHand Tool Practice
Special ToolsPrecision Measuring ToolsFundamentalsPrecision Measuring ToolsPracticeFasteners and Torque Wrench
Shop EquipmentShop Equipment FundamentalsJacks and Lifts PracticePresses and Pullers PracticeTool room Observation
Electric& SystemsFundamentals of ElectricalSystems
Fundamentals of Elec. tricity
Battery ServicingFundamentals of the StorageBatteryServicing the Storage BatteryTesting the Storage Battery
Tune-upFundamentals of Tune-up
Fundamentals of Tune-up
.09
E3
.02
.01
.02
,03
.04
.05
.06
Q
.01
.02
.03
.01
.01,02
.01Ot
,03.04
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
DATE 1/7/75
Turte-upPower Balance TestCranking Vacuum TestTesting Cylinder Leakage
Engine RepairFundamentals of 4-Cycle Engines
Fundamentals of 4-CycleEngines
Engine ConstructionFundamentals of Engine BlockEngine Block Construction
Valve TrainFundamentals of Engine BlockInspecting Cylinder HeadOverhaul Over-Head Valve fleaOverhaul Over-Head Cam Head
Engine BlockOverhaul Engine BlockCam ShaftCrank Shaft and BearingsPistonsRodsTiming Gears and Chains
Lubricating SystemsFundamentals of Oil PumpsTesting Oil PumpReplacing Oil Pump
Cooling SystemsFundamentals of CoolingSystemsFundamentals of Air CooledEnginesThermostat TestReplacing Thermostat
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Engine/Transmission Repairman
C7Q.4
.02
.03
04
05060708
01
.02
.03
04.05.06.07.08
01
.02
03
.01
.02
.0304
.05
.06
.0708
01
.02
Flush Block and RadiatorInspecting and Changing HosesInspecting Water PumpsReplacing Water Pumps
TransmissionsClutches
Fundamentals of ClutchPressure PlateClutch Removal and Replace-mentReplacing Clutch Pilot BushingReplacing Throw-Out BearingAdjusting Clutch LinkageSelf-Adjusting ClutchTrouble Shooting Clutches
Fundamentals of Standard Trans-missions
Fundamentals of 3 SpeedStandardFundamentals of 4 SpeedStandardFundamentals of Overdrive
Standard TransmissionTransmission RemovalTransmission DisassemblyGears and ShaftsSynchronizers ,Bearings and SealsTransmission AssemblyShift Forks and LinkageTrouble- Shooting StandardTransmission
Fundamentals of Automatic Ironsmissions
Fluid Couplings 0Planetary Gears
81
tg
LDATE 1////5
.03 Pumps and Valves
.04 Modulator
.05 Special Tools
.06 Leaks and Fluid
.07 Towing Car Equipped withAutomatic Transmission
.05 Two-Speed Autome'c.01 Diagnosis and Pressure Chock.02 Transmission Removal.03 Transmission Disassembly.04 Convertor and Stator.05 Clutch.06 Servo.07 By-pass Valve.08 Pumps.09 Valve Body.10 Governor.11 Servo Pistons
12 Planetary Unit.13 Transmission Reassembly
.06 Three-Speed Automatic.01 Diagnosis and Pressure Check.02 Transmission Removal.03 Transmission Disassembly.04 Valve Body.05 Intermediate Servo.06 Governor.07 Rear Seal and Bushing.08 Control Valve.09 Front Pump.10 Drive Train.,11 Rever,..c' Ilicjh Clutch.12 Forwarc!, Clutch.13 One Way (.lute h.14 Planetary Gear.,.15 Piston.16 Convertor
17 Transmission Reassembly
.01
.02
.03014
.0506
.07
.08
01
11
0");
1
-1
02
01,
011
021
03
Oil
05
06
Drive ShaftsFundamentals of Drive ShaftsUniversal Joint DiagnosisRemoving and Replacing Uni-versal JointsRemoving and Replacing CenterSupports
DifferentialsFundamentals of DifferentialsRemove and Replace Differ-entialRing and Pinion GearsLimited Slip DifferentialsCarrier and Pinion BearingsAdjusting Back-LashRemove and Replace AxleReplacing Axle Bearing andSeal
Parts and AccessoriesReference Manuals
Fundamentals of ReferenceManualsReferencP 44.3nnal Practice
Parts ManualsFundamentals of Parts ManualsParts Manuals Practice
Cleaning Parts and Work AreaWashing PartsCleaning StallFundamentals of Gaskets,,Sealant and SealsFundamentals of lubing and
Fundamentals of Wire and Ni,ingFundamentdls of Work Orders
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:
Enginerfransmi ssion Repairman
CI[GATEaa-1/7/Z5
13.01
.01
.02
betailing and ServicingOil Changing
Changing OilChanging 0'1 Filter
pM1 1 1
,omittaim-Plaia &Immix, 41&monk Developrial Profrast, 1st
I 1 II \
II . a,
111
'. 01
02
1 01
1
01
02
03
04
01
02
Automotive Shop SafetyShop Safety
Fundamentals of Shop SafetySafety with ToolsFirst AidShop Safety Observation
loots and EquipmentBasic Tools
Hand Tool FundamentalsHand Tool Practice
02I
Special Tools01 Precision Measuring Tools
Fundamenta Is.02 Precision Measuring Tools
Practice.03 Fasteners and Torque Wrench
03
01
02
03
04
051
1 01
.01
02.01
03
02
03
01
02
Shop EquipmentShp Equipment FundamentalsJacks and Lifts PracticePresses and Pullers PracticeTool room Observation
Electrical SystemsFundamentals of Electrical Systems
Fundamentals of Electricity
Battery ServicingFundamentals of the StorageBatterySerlicing the Storage BatteryTesting the Storage Battery
Starting SystemsFundamentals theMotorOverhauling Chrysler Starter
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Tune-Up and Engine Repairman
DATE _JD j 75
.06
.04
..05
.03
.04
.05
.01
.02
.03.04.05.06.07
.08
.01
.02
0601
. 0 1
.02
.C3.04.05
.01.02
02
01
.02.03
Overhauling Delco StarterOverhauling Ford StarterStarting System Wiring
Charging SystemsFundamentals of the ChargingSystemTesting the Charging :ysterrFundamentals of the GeneratorRepairing the GeneratorFundamentals of the AlternatorRepairing the AlternatorFundamentals of the VoltageRegulatorServicing the Voltage Regula-tor
Ignition SystemsFundamentals of IgnitionSystemIgnition Systems Co,npenents
Lighting SystemsFundamentals of the LightingSystemTurn SignalsHeadlights and Parking LightsTail Lights and Brake LightsInstrument Lights
Automotive Fuel SystemsFundamentals of Fuel Systems
Overview of FundamentalsInsper brig Fuel Systems
Fuel PumpsOverview of FundamentalsTesting a Fuel PumpReplacement of Fuel Pump
Fuel Lines and FittersOverview of Fundamentalsinspection of Fuel FiltersReplacng Fuel Filters
CarburetorsFundamentals of the Carburetor0.'erhau! of Single Barrel Car-buretorOverhaul of 2 Barrel CarburetorOverhaul of 4 Barrel CarburetorOverhaul of Quadrajet Carbure-to rOverhaul of Thermoquad Car-buretorReplacement of Carburetor andGasketAdjustment of Fuel-Air MixtureIdle Adjusment Dash PotIdle Adjustment MechanicalStop
1-1.el Characterfttics01 Fuel CharFcterities
Automatic ChokesOverview of FundamentalsOverhaul Automatic ChokesAdjusting Automatic ElectricChokesAdjustment of the Mechano:ocalType
[-mission SystemsFundamentals of Emission Systems
Fundamentals of Emission Control SystemsFundamental*, of Ford System
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:
41111M/
Tune-Up and Engine Repairman
Ft LDATE 1jJ75
S4
.08
.02
.01
.02
.03
.03
.04
.01.02.03.04.05
.06
.07
.08
.09
Fundamentals of ChryslerSystemsFundamentals of GM Systems
Servicing Emission SystemsServicing PCVServicing the Air PumpServicing the Air InjectorsServicing Check ValveServicing Anti-afterburnValveTesting ,ombustion EfficiencyTest and Service Ford SystemsTest and Service ChryslerSystemsTest and Service GM Systems
Tune-upFundamentals of Tune- -up
.01 Fundamentals of Tune- up
01
.07
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
.0102
.03
Tune-upPower Ralame TestCranking Vacuum TestTesting Cylinder Leakage
Distributor RepairRemove and Replace DistributorTesting Distributor AdvanceReplacing Distributor Pointsand CondenserSetting Breaker Point Dwell
Adjustment*, anti Rep rsCleaning flattery TerminalsAdjusting Ignition Timing Ilsin9a Timing I ightReplacement ofIgnition (
II
II
11
1 ' i1-
11
II
II
II
19 01
.01
.02
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Tune-Up and Engine Repairman
ci
,
05
i
.0405
01
02
03.04.05
01
02
031 .01
M20304
lais .04
, . 01
020304
.0506
.0501
0213
Replacement of Spark PlugsCleaning, Gapping and TestingSpark Plugs
Testing Engine OperzitionTesting Charging OutputBattery Load Tef-tTesting Cranki , VoltageTesting Ignition CoilTesting Secondary Cable Re-sistance
...
Engine RepairFundamentals of 4-Cycle Engines
Fundamentals of 4-CycleEngines
Engine ConstructionFundamentals of Engine BlockEngine Block Construction
Valve TrainFundar.ientals of Engine BlockInspecting Cylinder HeadOverhaul Over-Head Valve HeadOverhaul Over-Head Cam Head
Engine BlockOverhaul Engine BlockCam Snaft /Crank Shaft and hearingsPistonsRodsTiming Gears and Chains
Lubricating SystemsFundamentals of Oil PumpsTesting Oil PumpReplacing Oil Pump
mIraM111111Onam-,=11
LDATE 1/8/75
85
.1203
Parts and AccessoriesCleaning Parts and Work Area
.01 Washing Parts
.02 Cleaning Stall
.03 Fundamentals of Gaskets,Sealants and Seals
.014 Fundamentals of Tubing andHose
.05 Fundamentals of Wire andWiring
.06 Fundamentals of Work Orders
.13 Detailing and Servicing.01 Oil Changing
.01 Changing 0:1
.02 Changing Oil Filter
11I 1
Almothum-PlaiNs'edwatiom 41Seomomar Devdepwatt Prom" Az
I 1 I
101
01
01
020304
91
0102
Automotive Shop SafetyShop Safety
Fundamentals of Shop SafetySafety with ToolsFirst AidShop Safety Observation
Thols and FquipmentBasic Tools
Hand Tool R :_hmentalsHand Tool Practic_.!
02 Special Tools01 Precision Measuring Tools
Fundamentals02 Precision Measuring Tools
Practice.03 Fasteners and Torque Wrench
03 'Shop Equipment01 Shop Equipment Fundamentals02 Jacks and Lift Practice
. 03 Presses and Pullers Practice04 Tcolroom Observation
Cl ,
01
02
0201
, 02
1.03
01
02
Brake SystemsFundamentals of Brake Systems
Basic Brake OperationBrake Inspection
Master CylinderFundamentals of Master CylinderOverhauling Single Master CylindersOverhauling Dual Master Cylinders
Drum BrakesFurarnentals of 1)ruor Prake,,Brake Shoe Replacement
Curriculum Area 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Brake and Front-Fnd Mechanic
Ri;
a.=71E7mmr-m7/8/75
.04
.04
.05
.06
.07
.01
V2
.03
.04
.05
.06
.01
.02
.03
.04
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.01
.02
.01
01
.02.03.04
.05
.06
Brake Shoe AdjustmentFundamentals of WheelCylindersOverhauling Wheel CylindersTurning Brake Drums
Disc BrakesFundamentals of Disc PrakesOverhauling the CaliperDisc Brake Pad ReplacementTurning the Rotors
Brake Fluids and LinesBleeding of Brake SystemsBrake FluidsHydraulic Lines, Switches andEqualizers
Power BrakeFundamentals of Power BrakeRepairing and Adjusting PoweiBrakes
Emergency PrakesFundamentals of FmergencyBrakesAdjusting Fmergency Brakes
Suspension SystemsFundamentals of Suspension
Fundamentals of F' ont-EndSuspension
Tire Balancingruml,imenhils of TirefialancinStatic Bolan«. (Bubble type)Spin IhildricFundoment,ih, and Type.. ofWheel licaringsCleaning and Inspection of
flearingsRepla«Nnent of Wheel Bearing
.0102
.030405
Front-End RepairReplacing Ball JointsReplacement of Tie-Rod EndsReplacement of Idler ArmsReplacement of Contro! ArmBushings
Front-End AlignmentAdjusting ToeAdjusting Camber (shim)Adjusting Caster (shim)Adjusting Caster-Camber (slide)Adjusting Caster-Camber(eccentric)Adjusting Caster-Camber(eccentric and strut)
Steerit g Geer=Funda:--,:ntals of Manual Steer-ing GearsAdjusting Manual SteeringOverhauling Manual SteeringGars
Power SteeringFundarieniols of Power SteeringOverhauling Power SteeringPump',Overhauling Power SteeringControl UnitsON,z_,rhauling Power SteeringCylinders
Parts and AccessoriesReference Manuals
Fundamentals of ReferenceManualsReference Manual Practice
Curriculum Arm 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Brake and Front-End Mechanic
S7
LDATE 1/8/75
.02 Parts Manuals.01 Fundamentals of Parts
Manuals.02 Parts Manuals Practice
.03 Cleaning Parts and Work Area.01 Washing Parts.02 Cleaning Stall.03 Fundamentals of Gaskets,
Sealants and Seals.04 Fundamentals of Tubing and
Hose.05 Fundamental,, of Wire and
Wiring06 Fundamentals of Work Orders
.13 Detailing and Ser---:cing.02 Lubrication
.01 Chassis Lube (Zerks)
.02 Chassis Lube (Plugs)
.03 Tires.01 Changing Tires.02 Rotating Tires I
SUPPORT FROM WELDING TOAUTOMOTIVE
01 Gas Welding.01 Safety
.01 Equipment and OperationSafety
.02 Bottle and Regulator Constructid.01 Equipment Introduction Fund
mentals
III
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Brake and Front-End Mechanic
1
1
1
1
I
1,
I
1
IIII
cI -.)
4.-
4-3
.03 Oxygen-Acetylene Cutting.011 Flame Cutting Fundamentals
02 I Flame Cutting Practice
04 Oxygen-Acetylene Welding.01 Fundamentals of Testing Welds02 4 Flat Position Welding Funda-
mentals.03 f Flat Position Welding Practice04
IAdditional Welding PositionsFundamenta Is
05 Additional Welding PositionsPractice
06 Bronze Welding Fundamentals07 Bronze Welding Practice
ArL Welding01 Fundamentals of Arc Welding
01 Fundamentals of Arc WeldigSki l Is
02 Fundamentals of Metals03 Fundamentals of Arc Welding
Equipment04 Fundamentals of ElectrodesOS Fundamentals of Arc Welding04, ' Fundamentals of Flat and Ron-
zontal Positions07 Fundamentals of Vertical and
Overhead ' sition
147 Pad Weld01 1 Arc Welding Practice02 ; Building Up a Pad
03 . Butt Weld01 ! Butt N'elding Two Beveled Edges02 Butt M.:Laing Thin Metal63 BUtt Wilding with Double Vee
Joint
S8
..C7
o.4-4
LDATE 1/0//D
.05 I ap Weld.01 Lap Welding.02 Overhead and Vertical Lap
Welding
1-1
II I I
Alowdaim-Pkims edwatiom 41&mom? Developatait Promo' lie.
1 1 II \
Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Tune-up/Auto Air ConditioningRepairman
IT rI
I
ci iD 1
)1
. 01
On1.021
03
. 041
1
D
DATE 1/8/75
Automotive Shop SafetyShop Safety
Fundamentals of Shop SafetySafety with ToolsFirst AidShop Safety Observation
.03 Overhauling Delco Starter
.04 Overhauling Ford Starter
.05 Starting System Wiring
.04 Charging SystemsFundamentals of the ChargingSystemTesting the Charging SystemFundamentals of the GeneratorRepairing the GeneratorFundamentals of the AlternatorRepairing the AlternatorFundamentals of the oltageRegulatorServicing the Voltage Regula-to r
.01
01
. 01
.02!
Tools and EquipmentBasic Tools
Hand Tool FundamentalsHand Tool Practice
02 Special Tools.01 Precision Measuring Tools
Fundamentals.02 Precision Measuring Took
Practice03, Fasteners and Torque Wrench
.02
.03
.04
.35
.06
.07
.08
.05 Ignition SystemsFundamentals of IgnitionSystemIgnition Systems Components
.01
03
.01'021
!.03I..041
Shop EquipmentShop Equipment FundamentalsJacks and Lifts PracticePresses and Pullers PracticeToolroom Observation
.02
.06 lighting SystemsFundamentals of the LightingSystemTurn SignalsHeadlights and Parking LightsTail Lights and Brake LightsInstrument Lights
.01
o Electrical Systems.Fundamentals of Electrical System
01, Fundamentals of Electricity
.02
.03
.04
.0502, Battery Servicing
Fundamentals of the StorageBatteryServicing the Storage BatteryTesting the Storage Battery
01
;
02
03
.0301
.02
.06 Automotive Fuel SystemsFundamentals of Fuel Systems
Overv;ew of FundamentalsInspecting Fuel Systems
.01.01.02
Starting SystemsFundamentals of the StartingMotorOverhauling Chrysler Starter
02
.0102
.03
Fuel Pump,,Overview of FundamentalsTesting a Fuel PumpReplacement of Fuel Pump
8.3
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Tune-up/Auto Air ConditioningRepairman
03
04
05
.01
.0203
01
02
030405
06
07
.080910
.01
06:
'.0203
1
04
01
.02
Fue, Lines and FiltersOverview of FundamentalsInspection of Fuel FiltersReplacing Fuel Filters
CarburetorsFundamentals of the CarburetorOverhaul of Single Barrel Car-buretorOverhaul of 2 Barrel CarburetorOverhaul of 4 Barrel CarburetorOverhaul of Quadrajet Carbure-to rOverhaul of Thermoquad Car-buretorReplacement of Carburetor andGasketAdjustment of Fuel-Air MixturtIdle Adjusment Dash PotIdle Adjustment MechanicalStop
Fuel CharacteristicsFuel Characteristics
Automatic ChokesOverview of FundamentalsOverhaul Automatic ChokesAdjusting Automatic ElectricChokesAdjustment of the MechanicalType
Emission SystemsFundamentals of Emission Systems
Fundamentals of Emission Control SystemsFundamentals of Ford Systems
0
90
.08
.02
.03
.04
.01
.02.03.04.05
.06.07.08
.09
.0201
.0.2
03
01
02.03
.04
(14
01
.02
.03
Fundamentals of ChryslerSystemsFundamentals o' GM Systems
Servicing Emission SystemsServicing PCVServicing the Air PumpServicing the Air InjectorsServicing Check ValveServicing Anti-afterburnValveTesting Combustion EfficiencyTest and Service Ford SystemsTest and Service ChryslerSystemsTest and Service GM Systems
Tune-upFundamentals of Tune-up
Fundamentals of Tune-up
Tune-upPower Pa lance TestCranking Vacuum TestTesting ::ylinder Leakage
Distril:utor RepairR-_rriove and Replace DistributeTesting Distributor AdvanceReplacing Distributor Pointsand CondenserSetting Breaker Point Dwell
Adjustments and RepairsCleaning f1dttery TerminalsAdjusting Ignition Timing Usina Timing tightReplacemept of SecondaryIgnition Cables
Curriculum Area: 37
AUTOMOTIVE
Job Title:Tune-up/Auto Air ConditioningRepairman
rj
3
05
.04
.05
.01
02
.0304
.05
0 1 :
01
01
01,
Replacement of Spark PlugsCleaning, Gapping and TestingSpark Plugs
Testing Engine OperationTesting Charging OutputBattery Load TestTesting Cranking VoltageTesting Ignitio oilTesting Second" Cable Re-sistance
Engine RepairFundamentals of 4-Cycle Engines
Fundamentals of 4-CycleEngines
Auto Air ConditioningifetySafety Precautions
. 02 ; Theory of Operation01
1 Fundamentals of Refrigeration.02 Fundamentals of RefrigerInts.06 Leaks and Fluid
03 Compressors01 Fundamentals of Compressors
.02 Refrigeration Oil03 Magnetic Clutch
04 Evaporators01 Fundamentals of Evapoi ators02 I, Evaporator Pressure Regulator
(
01
.0203
Controls and AccessoriesAutomatic Temperature ControlVacuum ControlsElectrical Wiring
I._
S
...
r5
a15
LDATE 1/8175
.06 Diagnosis Procedures.01 Fundamentals of Diagnosis.02 System Inspection.03 Soap-Solution Leak Test04 Halide Leak Test
.05 Manifold and Gage Test
.07 Servicing.01 Purging the Air- Conditioning
System.02 Evacuating the Air-Conditionin
System.03 Charging the Air-Conditioning
System (System Orf).04 Charging the Air-Conditioning
System (System Running).05 Replacing Hose and Fittings
.12 Parts and Accessories.01 Reference Manuals
.01 Fundamentals of ReferenceManuals
.02 Reference Manual Practice
.02 Parts Manuals.01 Fundamentals of Parts Manuals.02 Parts Manuals Practice
.03 Cleaning Parts and Work Area.01 Washing Parts.02 Cleaning Stall03 Fundamentals of Gaskets,
Sealants and ,evils.04 Fund,inicntdk of Tubing and
flosv05 Fundonicntok of Wire zind
Wiring.06 Fundamentals Work Orders
CURRICULUM AREA 38: Small Engines
rt-lall Engine Mechanic includes a general coursc in basic principles ofoperation and repair of two-cycle, four-cycle and rotary engines, lubrica-tion, electrical, cooling and fuel systems, small engine repair and four,,peciallzed courses in particular small engines; Chainsaws, Snowmobiles,Motorcycles, and Outboard Engines. The Small Engines job title alsoIncludes Welding Support (gas and arc), Curriculum Area 36.
NOTE: Curriculum Area 36: Welding Support
The Welding course teaches the fundamentals of safety, equipment operation,flame cutting, and welding using the various welding positions and welds forboth gas and arc welding.
Welding is not a job title per se, but provides support to other job titles.The job titles requiring Welding Support are as follows:,
Curriculum Area 37,: AutomotiveBrake and Front-End MechanicGeneral MechanicLight Duty Mechanic
Curriculum Area 38: Small Engines
8
9;u
Ili I,tiolortaim-Phrims edmatiom 41
t'comomk Devekyystatt Prop" 'MC.
I I II \
Curriculum Area: 38
SMALL ENGINES
Job Title:
Small Engine Mechanic
01
01
02
0
01
.02
Basic Small EnginesShop Improvement and Safety
Shop and Tool SafetyShop Maintenance, Cleanliness,and Organization
Shop Manuals and Parts Books01 Importance of Service Manuals,
Parts Books and Flat Rate Man-ualsOrganization of Service ManualsUse of Service ManualsOrganization of Parts BooksUSe of Parts BooksThe Flat Rate Manual
02
r 0405
.06
01
;0401
02
,05401
`,02,03:04
,0601
02
03
Work OrdersFundamentals and Use of WorkOrders
Measuring ToolsPrecision Measuring Tool Funda-mentalsPrecision Measuring Tool Prac-tice
Engine Design at-,4 TerminologyIdentify Engine DesignsIdentify Cylinder ArrangementsIdentify Value ArrangementsVocabulary You Should Know
4-Cycle TheoryParts Identification of 4-CycleEnginesParts Functions of 4-CycleEnginesThe 4-Cycles of Operation
93
2
0 70.
.07
.08
.0405
.06
.07
.08
.01
.02
,03
;04.05.06.07.08
.01.02.03.04.05.06.07.08.09.1 0
.1 1
.12
DATE 1- 7= 75
Purpose of Each CycleLubrication of the 4-CycleEngineParts of Valve System in a4-Cycle EngineBearing Types Used in the4-Cycle Engine4-Cycle Engine Disassemblyand Reassembly
2-Cycle Theory2 Stroke OperationParts Identification of the 2-Cycle EngineParts Functions of the 2-CycleEngineReed of Leaf ValvesTransfer PortsRotary ValveCross-Flow Scavange EngineLoop-Scavange Engine
Basic ElectricityParts of the AtominsulatorsConductorsElectrical CurrentVoltageAmperageResistanceOhm's LawMagnetismElectromagnetismCoil Construction an(' FunctionCondenser Construction andFunction
T,
I
-- -
.09 Ignition Systems.01 Magneto System02 Battery Ignition System03 Capacitor Discharge System
10 Electrical Testing'.01 Coil Continuity Test (Secondary).02 Coil Continuity Test (Primary).03 Coil Polarity Test.04 Coil Index Test.05 Coil Firing Test06 Condensor Test (Capacity)
.07 Condensor Test (Series Resis-tance)
08 Condensor Test (Leakage)
11 Lubrication Sy.stems01 Simple Splask,02 Constant Level '..Splash03 Barrel Pump
.04 Ejection Pump05 Full Pressure Pump
.06 Mist
12 Fuel System01 fuel System Parts Identification02 Suction Feed System03 Gravity Feed Systemu4 Fuel Pump Feed System05 Pressurized Tank Feed System06 Simple Carburetor
Float Type Carburetor08 Diaphragm Type Carburetor
.09 Idle System
.10 Hi6h Speed System.11 Carburetor Adjustment.12 Fuel Pump Types
94
Curriculum Area: 38
SMALL ENGINES
Job Title:Small Engine Mechanic
0U
cD
0..
4-I
LDATE 1- /-- /
.13 Governor Types
.14 Removing the Carburetor
.15 Overhauling the Carburetor
.16 Installing the Carburetor
13 Cooling Systems.01 Components of Water Cooied
Systems.02 Components of Air Cooled
Systems.03 Two Types of Air Cooling
Systems
.14 Special Tools.01 Special Tool Use
.15 Troubleshooting.01 Troubleshooting Procedure
.16 Engine Overhaul.01 Removing the Cylinder Head02 Removing the Valves
.03 Inspection of Valves and Re-lated Parts
.04 Repairing the Valve Guides.05 Lapping the Valves.06 Adjusting the Valve-Tappet
Clearance.07 Installing the Cylinder Head.08 Servicing the Carturetor
,17 Maintenance.01 Servicing the Dry Filter Type
Air Cleaners.02 Servicing the Oiled Filter Type
Air Cleaner
Curriculum Areo: 38
SMALL ENGINES
Job Title:Small Engine Mechanic
2
.18
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08
.01
.02
.03
19
01
.02
.20
21
01
.01
.02
.0304
.05
.01
.02
.03
.01
Servicing the Oil Bath Type ofAir CleanerClean and Inspect the CoolingSystemClean and Inspect the Fu l'SysteSpark PILJ ServiceService and Test a Lead-AcidStorage BatteryServicing the Carburetor
Care in Off Season or StorageStorage and CarePreparing Engine for StorageReturning Engine to ServiceAfter Storage
Power TransferDrive Types and ClutchesManual Transmission
Lawn Mower ServiceClean Cooig SystemDrain and Refill CrankcaseSharpen and Balance BladeEngine Tune-UpService Manual Starter s
Rotary Engine TheoryParts Identification and Termi-nologyCycle of Op "lionMethods of Lubrication ark:Cooling
ChainsawTerminology
Word ldentificaticn and)ns
33
U
a.<..,
LDATE 1-7-75
.02 Part Identification of Chainsaws
.02 Chain Care and Maintenance.01 Parts of Chain.02 Sharpening, Lubrication and
adjustment
.03 Chain Repair.01 Chain Repair and Replacement
.04 Bar Repair.01 Bar Maintenance and Repair
.05 Troubleshooting.01 Problems Typical to Chainsaw
Operation
.03 Snowmobile.01 Terminology
,01 Word Identification and Defini-tions
.02 Part Identification of Snowmo-biles
.02 Chassis, Brakes and Steering.01 Chassis Repair.02 Brake Types and Repair.03 Ski Maintenance and Repair
.03 Tracks.01 Track Types and Construction.02 Track Replacement'.03 Track Repair and Maintenar
.04 Suspension.01 Boggle Wheel Suspension.02 Boggle Wheel Suspension Ad-
justment
Curriculum Area: 38
_SMALL ENGINES
Job Title:Small Engine Mechanic
.03
.04
.05
05.01
04
i 01
.01
02
02
01
02
03
03
!.01;.02.03'
I
i
04 ,
.011.02
05.01
05
01
. 0 1
Slide Rail SuspensionSlide Rail Suspension AdjustmentSuspension Lubrication
TroubleshootingProblems Typical to SnowmobileOperation
MotorcyclesTerminology
Word Id itification and Defini-tionsPart Identification of Motorcycles
ControlsAdjust Front and Rear BakesAdjust Carburetor LinkageAdjust Clutch Linkage
Tire and Wheel RepairFrcnt Tire RepairRear Tire RepairWheel Alignment and Repair
BrakesInternal Expanding Brake RepairDisc Brake Repair and Adjust-ment
TroubleshootingProblems Typical to MotorcycleOperation
Outboard EnginesTerminology
Word Identification and Defini-tions 0
86
xo3 <
...,
L DAT E 1-
.02 Parts Identification of OutboardEngines
.02 Lower Units.01 Theory of Operation.02 Lower Motor Cover.03 Exhaust Housing.04 Steering Bracket.05 Swivel and Stern Bracket
03 Gear Case.01 Theory of Operation.02 Driveshaft and Gearshift Mech-
anism.03 Water Pump
.04 Propeller Service.01 Propeller Pitch and Diameter.02 \ Slip Flub and Shear Pin.03 '.. Propeller Replacement
.05 Troubleshooting.01 Problems Typical to Outboard
Motors .
1/
CURRICULUM AREA 51: Health Education
Presents basic concepts of selection and use of clinical facilities for healthmaintenance. Basic first aid techniques are covered to equip the studentto handle minor accidents and illness and to determine when medicalattention is necessary.
This area does not have job titles per se. It belongs to the section ofMountain-Plains curriculum which deals with life skills.
097
ril1F-71 1dommiaim-Maims fileatioit 41
&Dimwit DevelspeatiProptiAc
E 1 IL\ \
Curriculum Area 51
HEALTH EDUCATION
Job Title:Health Education
O. I
-a
1
.0101
1 .02
.021
01
2I
1
.0203
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08.09,10.11.12,13,14.15
.01
.02
.0304
.05
.06.07.08,09
Introduction to Health EducationHealth Information
General Health InformationGAP: Health Information
First AidDefinition, Responsibilitiesand General DirectionsRecognizing and Treating ShockGAP: ShockArtificial RespirationGAP: Artificial RespirationKinds and Treatment of BurnsKinds and Treatment of Bleed-ingGAP: BleedingPreventing InfectionEtc:ad InjuriesNosebleedsFrostbitePoisonings by IngestionGAP: Poisonings by IngestionFirst Aid Supplies
Family HealthMajor Health Problems
Introduction to CommunicableDiseasesDiseases Prevented by Immuni-zationStrep and Staph InfectionGAP: Communicable DiseasesVenereal DiseaseGAP:, Venereal DiseaseHeart DiseaseCancerDiabetes
88
P3
,
8i3
i-1
LDATE 1/8/75 ,
.02 Home Care of the III.01 Maintaining Health.02 Precautions When III.03 Symptoms.54 Special Diets.05 Taking a Temperature
.03 Family Life Education.01 Female Reproductive System.02 Male Reproductive System.03 Family Planning and Per-
manent Forms of Birth Control.04 GAP:, Family Planning
.04 Dental Hygiene.01 Teeth and Dental Floss
CURRICULUM AREA 61: Consumer Education
Covers principles of effective money management including budgeting,housing, car buying, credit, consumer awareness and insurance.
This area does not have job titles per se. It belongs to the section ofMountain-Plains curriculum which deals with life skills.
8
99
pr1ilommtath-Pkiits edeattioN 41&mak rkorloptiatt Prom,. hic.
I 11 IL\ \
Curriculum Area: 61
CONSUMER EDUCATION
Jab Title:Consumer Education
!.01
.02
,03
.01
.02.03
.01.0203
.01
.02
.03
.04.01.02
.05
06
.01
.02,03
.01
.02.03.04
Consumer EducationManaging Your Money
Principles of Money ManagementGAP: Budgeting Your MoneyBanking Services
A Place to LiveThe Right House For YouThe Renting OptionA Home of Your Own
Car BuyingSpecial Consideration of CarBuyingUsed Car BuyingNew Car Buying
Shopping With CreditUnderstanding CreditThe Credit System In Review
Consumer AwarenessConsumer Fraud and DeceptionLabel Reading and Unit PricingFood Buying Techniques
InsurancesBuying Health InsuranceBuying Life InsuranceBuying Car InsuranceBuying Homeowners Insurance
o
100
E38
1 1
-,
LDATE 1/8175
CURRICULUM AREA 63: Home Management
Covers information designed to help the student utilize effective practicesin nutrition, grooming and clothing, and home care.
This area does not have job titles per se. It belongs to the section ofMountain-Plains curriculum which dealF, with life skills.
0101
H
pAi1
folattaim-Plaid edicatiom 41&mode Depth's/Nat Arra" hit.
1 ll 11 \
0! .011
1 01
02
03
.04
.02
I.01
1
02
1.03
031
1.01.02
'.03
04.01
.02
.03
05
01
02
03
Home ManagementUnderstanding Nutrition
You Are What You EatFeeding Your BodyVitamins and MineralsThe Carbohydrate Conspiracy
Nutrition and Your HealthBreaking the Cycle of Mal-nutritionVitamin 3rd rin,_:ral DeficienciesDiet and Disease
Grooming and ImpressionsAs Others See YouPersonal GroomingInterviewing For A Job
Clothing and DressEstablishing Your Style of DressMaking the Most of Your Ward-robeThe Principles of Dress
Home Care and UtilizationCreating Your Own EnvironmentOrganizing Your Home LifeCleanup and Maintenance
102
Curriculum Area: 63
HOME MANAGEMENT
Job Title:
Horne Managemejt
DATE 1/9/75
CURRICULUM AREA 66: Parent Involvement
Includes five courses dealing with child management. The first coursecovers general information on self image, communication and disciplinetechniques. The other courses deal with the various age leveis andcharacteristics and needs of children in these levels.
This area does not have job titles per se. It belongs to the section ofMountain-Plains curriculum which deals with life skills.
®
103 MP
pAi1
lowitaim-Plaims fdNraIiDN 4 1&vomit Da/domed Propels, A(
Curriculum Area: 66
PARENT INVOLVEMENT
Job Title:Parent Involvement
J2
o
.02
.0102
.03
.04
01
02
01
.0102
02
.03
0 1
.01
.02
.03
.0102
03
.04
01
.02
.03
Interaction With ChildrenSelf-Image
The Development of Self-ImageHow Adults Can HelpGAP:. Adult Expectations andSelf-ImageGAP: Communication withChi ldren
S,21f-ControlDiscipline = Self-ControlGAP. Applying Self-ControlTraining Techniques
Infant and ToddlerGrowth and Development
Infant Growth and DevelopmentToddler Growth and Develop-ment
Care of the Infant and ToddlerPhysical Care of the BabyFeeding of the BabyClothing of the Baby
Developing the Baby's PotentialLearning in the HcmeLearning During First TenMonthsLearning During Ten to EighteeiMonthsGAP: Learning Activity Demon-stration
Pre School ChildChild Growth and Development
Developmental PatternsGAP. Developmental BehaviorForces Affecting Development
104
DATE
.04
05
.02
,03
.01
.02
.01
,01.02.03.04.05.06.07
.08
.01
.02
.01,02.03
.04.05.06
.01
.02
.03,04
.05
06
.01
The Child's PotentialWays Children LearnGAP:. Ways Children LearnValue of PlayDeveloping Speech HabitsEncouraging CreativityGAP:. Encouraging CreativityLearning to Get Along WithOthc:rsPreparing Your Child ForSchool
Handling BehaviorCommon Behavior ProblemsGAP: Guiding the Child'sBehavior
Middle-Age ChildMiddle Chi ldhood
Physical CharacteristicsSocial-Emotional CharacteristiFeelings of Security and Ade-quacyUnderstanding Self and OthersSelf-DisciplineGAP. Group Discussion
Later ChildhoodPhysical CharacteristicsMental CharacteristicsSocial-Emotional CharacteristiGAP:. Growth and DevelopmentDiscussionDevelopmental Characteristicsin Later ChildhoodGAP Group Discussion
AdolescenceGrowth kind Development
Physical Characteristics
Curriculum Area: 66
Job Title:
PARENT INVOLVEMENT
Parent Involvement
.02
02
.03
.01
.02
Mental CharacteristicsSocial-Emotional Characteristics
Developmental Tasks and AdultGuidance
Completing Growth From Child-hood to AdulthoodGAP: Completing Growth FromChildhood to Adulthood Discus-sion
105
2 1 'LDATE 1/8/75
CURRICULUM AREA 70: Carpenter
The Carpenter job title includes two courses, Rough-In and Final.Rough-In is designed to provide information on skills and proceduresincluded in the task of structure framing and forming. Framing tasksinclude floors, 'walls, ceiling and roofs. Finish refers to the constructionof interior and exterior wall coverings, installation of windows and trim,and hanging of doors.
106
pMi1
owitaia-Maria educatioN41&amour Dcvdopwat
IA rftr, he.
-I-, C <
.01
1
1
(11
.01
0203
04Os
.06
.07
.08
09
10
11
.12,.13
.14
1.15
1617
18
19
20
21
22
Rough-inEx-,avation Layout-Concrete andForms
Place Corner Stakes for aBuilding SiteSet Up and Level the TransitDetermine the Elevations ofThree PointsSet Up Batter BoardsDetermine and Label the DepthDown from Four Points Given aBlueprintDetermine the Cubic Yards ofDirt to be Removed from SiteDetermine the Cubic Yards ofConcrete Required for ThreeSpecific JobsIdentify Types of Concrete andTheir UseList Do's and Don'ts When PlacinConcrete in a FormUse and Purpose of AdditivesCuring ConcreteLay Out Footing LinesSketch Method of Anchoring toConcreteCalculate the Cubic Yards Re-quired for a Specific StructureSet Foundation FormsInstall BulkheadsSet Reinforcing SteelCalculate Yards of FoundationDescribe Method of Cu ing Foun-dationsDescribe Three Types of FormingInstall Forms for a SlabInstall Forms for a Step
Curriculum AreaCARPENTER
70
Job Title:CARPENTER
@
107
I
DATE__ -..17--_73
.02
.23
.24
.25
.26
.27
.28
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08,09.10
.1112
13
14
Install Screeds for Flat WorkDescribe Advantages and Dis-advantages of Tamping Cone; etDescribe Marking and Edgingof FlatworkDescribe the Function of Expansion Materials in Concrete WorkIdentify Rebar by Numl,e; andDiameterGiven a Print Order the Re-quired Reinforcing Steel
Floor and Wall FramingIdentify All Parts of a FloorSectionInstall Mud SillInstall and Layout Box Sill andRim JoistDescribe Two Types of GirdersListing Advantages and Disad-vantagesGiven Plans Identify the Loca-tion and Spacing of Girder PostInstall Floor JoistInstall Solid BridgingInstall Herringbone BridgingInstall StairwellStraighten and Brace FloorFramingInstall Sub FloorOrder Materials for a FloorGiven a BlueprintIdentify All Members of a WallSectionGiven a Plan Determine theSize of Header Required
.03
04
.15
16
.17
.18
.19
.20
.21
,22:23
.24
01
.02
.03
.04
.0506
,37
.01
.02
Os
.04
.05
Determine the Height of HeaderGiven a PlanDetermine the Length andSpacing of Studs from a PlanLayout Location of All PlatesInstall and Layout PlatesInstall StudsUsing Diagonal Method SquareWall SectionUsing Spirit Level Plumb WallSectionSheath WallsOrder the Materials Required forWall Section on a Set of DrawingsSketch a Rough Opening
CeilingBill of MaterialsLayout for Ceiling JoistInstall Ceiling JoistInstill BackingConstruct Access OpeningsDescribe Method of Building aSupport BeamSketch a Strong Back
RoofIdentify on a Sketch Span, Run,Rise and OverhangFrom a Sketch, Identify the Fol-lowing Cuis on a Rafter Plumb-cut, Seat Cut, Tail Cut and SideCutLayout a Common RafterCut and Install Common RafterLayout and Cut a Hip or ValleyRafter
10
Cirricolom AreaCARPENTER
70
Job Title:CARPENTER
ac3
ir--.1
LDATE ____L: 7- 7 c________
.06 Construct a Roof Truss EitherReal or by Scale as Determinedby the Instructor
.07 Install Gable Studs.08 Int-tall Roof Sheathing.09 Install Felt Paper.10 Install Inter-Lock Shingles.11 Install Wood Shingles.12 Install 3 Tab Shingles.13 Order the MatP-ials Required for
a Roof Section Gi,,zn a Blueprint
.02 Finish.01 Machine Pdocesses/Component
Cabinet Construction.01 Band Saw Operations.02 Thickness Planer Operations.03 Jointer Operations.04 Basic Sander Operations.05 Radial Saw Operations.06 Circular Saw Operations.07 Drill Press Operations
02 Exterior Wall Coverings andCornice
.01 Install Horizontal Siding
.02 Determine Length of VerticalSiding in the Cable
.03 Install /ertical Siding
.04 Caulk Siding
.05 Compute Materials List
.06 Sketch Two Cornice Details
.07 Install Facia.08 Install Vent Louvers in the
Cornice.09 Install Look Outs and Ribbon
03
.04
p05
.01.02.03.04.05.06
.01
.02
.03
.04.05.06.07.08
'.09.10.11.121.13
1.14
.15
,01
0203
.0405
0607
08
0910
11
WindoWs and TrimIdentify Window TypesOrder WindowsInstall WindowInstall Large Window in FrameTrim a WindowInsulate Around Window
Interior CoveringsInstall SheetrockInstall Sheetrock Metal TrimInstall Acoustical -:leInstall Wall PanefingInstall Tile or LinoleumInstall BaseInstall Cove MoldInstall Panel MoldingsName Parts of a stairCut Stair JackInstall Treads and RisersInstall HandrailInstall Closet Shelf and RodInstall InsulationInstall Plastic Laminate
Doors and JambsOrder Required Materials for aTypical Door InstallationInstall Door JambHang Interior DoorHang Exterior DoorInstall LockInstall Bi-fold DoorsInstall Sliding DoorsIdentify the Members of a TypicalDoor SectionTrim Door C)Install WeatherstripThreshold
1LG9
Curriculum Area:
CARPENTER
Job Title:CARPENTER
70
tt:i
aJ<
LDATE 1-7-75
.03 General Procedures and Practicesfor Building Trades and Services
.01 Safety.01 Personal Safety.02 Safety in the Work Environment
.02 Hand Tools.01 Wrench Type Tools.02 Hammers.03 Cutting Tools
03 Measurement.01 Basic Measurement and Toler-
ance.02 Non-Precision Instruments,03 Precision Instruments
SUPPORT FROM DRAFTSMANTO CARPENTER
.02 Blueprint Reading02 Introduction to Building Trades
Blueprint Reading01 Introduction02 The Working Drawing03 Psa,:ement of Views04 )imensioning a Working
Drawing05 Invisible Edges06 Circles and Arcs07 Views in Section08 Tools for Sketching09 Sketching Straight Lines10 Sketching Circles, Arcs, Ir-
regular Shapes11 Making a Working Sketch
.12 Isometric Sketching
Curriculum Areo:
CARPENTER
Job Title:CARPENTER
70
,13,14.15
.16
.17:18
.19
.20
.21
.22
.23
.24,25.26.27,28
.03.01.02.03.04.05.06
.07
.08
.09
.1011
12,13
Sketching Angles in IsometricDimensioning an Isometric SketchSketching Circles and Arcs inIsometricsSketching an Irregular Shape inIsometricOblique ProjectionStructural Members of a FrameStructureRoof Framing MembersFrame BuildingsDoors, Windows and ExteriorWailsFraming Plans and ElevationsRough Openings, Roofs and RoofFramingPlans, Elevations and SectionsDetaiis and SectionsPiers and FloorsWindows, Lintels and DoorsWall Plates, Roofs and Rafters
Blueprint Reading for CarpentrySpecificationsDimensionsScale and the Working DrawingsElevation DrawingsWall Sections ElevatorsInterpreting the ElevationDrawings (Rev:ew)The Plot PlanFoundation DrawingsPlan Symbols and IndicationsSchedulesInterpreting the Basement Plan(Review)Floor Frame Plan 0The Floor Plan
110
cg 5
LDATE -75_____hi:
.14 Interpreting the Floor Plan(Review)
.15 Roof Frame Plan
.16 Details Cornice.17 Details Walls.18 Details Windows and Doors.19 Details Dormer and Louvers.20 Details Stairs.21 Details Fireplace.22 Details Cabinets.23 Interpreting the Detail Drawings
(Review).214 Quantity and Material Lists
CURRICULUM AREA 71: Electronics Assembler
Covers identification of components used and plans for assembly of anelectronic device and practical application of assembly skills, e.g.diagram interpretation and component identification skills.
0
111
\[11
1
Aommtauf-Plaims Sducation 41&am? Developtemt Profram. 1MC
HI II \
Curriculum Area: 71
ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER
Job Title:ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER
01
ICD
.01
.01
.02
.03
.0405
.06
.07
.08
.0910
,12.13.14
15
.1617
.1819
.20
,21
.02.01.02.03.04.05.0607
Preparation for Electronic AssemblyComponent Identification
Resistor IdentificationElectronic Color CodeResistor WattageCapacitor IdentificationDetermining CapacitanceInductor IdentificationRelay IdentificationMiscellaneous Component Identi-ficationSemiconductor IdentificationSemiconductor Diode Identifica-t ion
Semiconductor Rectifier Identifi-cationTransistor IdentificationTransistor Element IdentificationTransistor Case IdentificationIntegrated Circuit IdentificationElectron Tube IdentificationTube Socket IdentificationTerminal IdentificationSwitch IdentificationPrinted Circuit Board Construc-t ionHardware Identification
DiagramsSchematic DrawingSchematic SketchingBlock DiagramSymbolic DiagramLayout DiagramLayout Diagram SketchingWiring Diagram Sketching
I
2
A 6
LDATE 1-7-75
.03 Tools and Equipment.01 Tools for Mechanical Assembly.02 Tools for Electrical Assembly.03 Tools for Microelectronic Assem-
bly.04 Heat Sink
.04 Soldering and Desoldering.01 Soldering Techniques.02 Wire Splices.03 Terminal Connections.04 Soldering Practice.05 Desoldering.06 Visual Inspection of Soldering.07 Soldering Components on a
Circuit Board.08 Desoldering Components from a
Circuit Board
.05 Wire Harness Fabrication.01 Conductor Size and Types.02 Wire Stripping.03 Solder less Terminal Lugs.04 Spot Tying.05 Cable Lacing.06 Fabricating a Wire Harness.87 Wire Harness Protection08 Cable Connectors
.09 Jib-Board Wire Harness Fabri-cation
.06 Evaluation and Inspection.01 Visual Inspection.02 Solder Connection Pull Test.03 Ohmmeter04 Ohmmeter Coie,trudiOn05 Electron Tube,.
....
Curriculum Area: 71
ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER
Job Title:ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER
x
8
01
01
01
.02
02
.03
.0607
08
.09
03
01
.0203
01.02
041
01
.02
.05
.01
.02
.02
05
.0102
VoltmeterOscilloscopeComponent Substitution BoxesAssembly Workstation
Electronic AssemblyAssembling a Detector
Building a Radio Signal DetectorBuilding a Tuned Circuit forRadio SignalsBuilding a Vacuum Tube SignalDetector
Assembling a Regenerative ReceiveBuilding a Vacuum Tube AmplifiBuilding a Detector AmplifierBuilding a Regenerative DetectorAmplifier
Assembling a Radio Power SupplyTransformer CouplingBuilding a Radio Power Supply
Assembling an Audio AmplifierBuilding Audio AmplifiersBuilding a Detector Circuit
Assembling a Radio Frequency Amplifier
Building an RF AmplifierBuilding an Oscillator Circuit
Building a Detector Circuit
Assembling a Radio Frequency Amplifier 0Building an RF Amplifier
Building an Oscillator Circuit
113
.cD
06
a.<-1
DATE -7-75
.01
.02
Assembling a Superhetrodyne Re-ceiver
Building a Superhetrodyne Re-ceiverBuilding a Short-wave Band andBFO
CURRICULUM AREA 72: Electrical Wireman
Electrical Wireman contains information and procedures for electricalinstallations that are generally hidden within the structure as well asfor completing the requirements for the trim out stage, e og,, fixtures,cippltances and control devices. Procedures presented and informationprovides are those used for criterion by the National Electric Codes.
114
1111
,tiommlabf-Pkims filmcatiom 4 1&mimic Da/domed Palma At.n
Electrical Wiring Rough-InOutlet and Switch Boxes
Laying Out Outlet Boxes on aPlanDetermining Types of OutletBoxesInstalling Pilot LightsInstalling Outlet BoxesLaying Out Switch Boxes on aPlanGrounding Outlet BoxesInstalling Switch BoxesLaying Out Junction Boxes on aPlanDetermining the Size of JunctionBoxesInstalling Junction Boxes
WiringLaying Out Circuits on a PlanCalculating Circuit CapacityInstalling Ground Fault CircuitInterruptersInstalling Lighting CircuitsInstalling Special Appliance Cir-cuitsInstalling Individual ApplianceCircuitsInstalling Surface EMTInstalling Armored Cable
Service EntranceLaying Out Service Entrance ona PlanDetermining Type/Size of ServiceEntrance PanelDetermining Size of Service En-trance
115
Curriculum Area 72
ELECTRICAL WIREMAN
Job Title:
g
S
ELECTRICAL WIREMAN
t_DATE 1-7-75
.02
.04
.01
.02
.03
.05
.06
.01
.02
.03
.0405
06
01
02
0304
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.01
Installing Service EntrancePanelInstalling Service Entrance
Signal and Low Voltage SystemsLaying Out Signal Circuits ona PlanDetermining Type of Signal Sys-temInstalling Dimmer ControlsInstalling Signal SystemsLaying Out Low-Voltage Circuitson a PlanInstalling Low Voltage WiringSystems
Electrical Wiring Trim-OutOutlets
Determining the Type of Outletto be InstalledInstalling Split Circuit Recep-taclesInstalling Duplex OutletsInstalling Special Purpose Out-lets
FixturesDetermining the Type of Fixtureto be InstalledInstalling Baseboard HeatersInstalling Incandescent FixturesInstalling Fluorescent FixturesInstalling Recessed Fixtures
SwitchesDetermining Type of Switch tobe Installed
:....
C Cr_l
04
.01
.0203
.04
.05
.06
.07
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
Installing Automatic DoorSwitchesInstalling Single-Pole SwitchesInstalling Three-Way and Four-Way Switches
AppliancesDetermining Types of Appliancesto be InstalledInstalling Garbage DisposalsInstalling Exhaust FansInstalling Electric HeatersInstalling Electric RangesInstalling Electric Clothes DryersInstalling Electric Water Heaters
MiscellaneousDetermining Types of Miscellan-eous Devices to be InstalledDetermining Types of CircuitBreakers to be InstalledInstalling HumidistatsInstalling Circuit BreakersInstalling Thermostat Controlsand RelaysInstalling Thermocouples
SUPPORT FROM RADIO & TELEVISIONSERVICEMAN TO ELECTRICAL WIRE-MAN
DC CircuitsCurrent
The ElectronElectron MovementCurrent FlowMeasurement of CurrentThe Ammeter
0
116
Curriculum Area: 72
ELECTRICAL WIREMAN
Job Title:ELECTRICAL WIREMAN
I8
n.1-J
C7ATLI-7-75
.02
.03
.01
.02.03
.01
.02
.03.04
VoltageElectromotive Force and VoltageThe BatteryMeasuring Voltage
ResistanceCharacteristics of ResistanceResistorsResistor Codes and ValuesThe Ohmmeter
.04 Measuring Voltage and Current inSeries Circuits
.01 Measuring Current in a SeriesCircuit
.02 Measuring Voltage in a SeriesCircuit
.03 Measuring DC Voltage with aMultimeter
.05
.06
.07
.01
.02.03.04.05
.01.02.03.04
.01
.02
.03
Relationships of Current, Voltageand Resistance
Relationship of Current to Voltageand ResistanceThe Ohm's Law FormulaPowerInternal ResistanceTroubleshooting Series Circuits _
Parallel CircuitsVoltage and CurrentResistance and PowerTroubleshooting Parallel CircuitsVariational Analysis
Series Parallel CircuitsComplex CircuitsVoltage ReferenceVoltage. Dividers
.08
()9
10
2
i
02
1.! 03
01
02
03
04
.01
.0203
.01.02.03.04
.011 02
.01
.02
.03
.04.05
.011
1.02
03
04
Magnetism and ElectromagneticsMagnetismE lectromagnetismElectromagnetic InductionInduction, Inductance and Induc-tors
Mutual Induction and RL CircuitsMutual InductionRL CircuitsRL Time Constant
CapacitanceThe CapacitorCapacitanceCapacitance CalculationsRC Time Constant
AC CircuitsIntroduction to AC
Generating AC VoltageAC and DC Generators
RelationshipsI fuctive ReactanceInductive Phase RelationshipsCapacitive ReactanceVoltage and ImpedancePower in AC Circuits
The TransformerTransformer Operation and Con-structionTransformer TheoryTurns Ratio and PowerPractical Transformer
0
11.7
Curriculum Area: 72
ELECTRICAL WIREMAN
Job Title:ELECTRICAL WIREMAN
a
00-CD
,r-''--)
LDATE 1-8-75
SUPPORT FROM DRAFTSMAN TOELECTRICAL WIREMAN
......02 Blueprint Reading
.02 Introduction to Building TradesBlueprint Reading ,..
.01 Introduction
.02 The Working Drawing
.03 Placement of Views
.04 Dimensioning a WorkingDrawing
.05 Invisible Edges
.06 Circles and Arcs
.07 Views in Sections
.08 Tools for Sketching
.09 Sketching Straight Lines
.10 Sketching Circles, Arcs, Ir-regular Shapes
.11 Making a Working Sketch12 Isometric Sketching.13 Sketching Angles in Isometric.14 Dimensioning an Isometric
Sketch.15 Sketching Circles and Arcs in
Isometric.16 Sketching an Irregular Shape
in Isometric17 Oblique Projection.18 Structural Members of a Frame
Structure19 Roof Framing Members.20 Frame Buildings.21 Doors, Windows and Exterior
Walls.22 Framing Plans and Elevations.23 Rough Openings, Roofs and
Roof Framing
T
.24 Hans, Elevations and Sections
.25 Details and Sections26 Piers and Floors27 Windows, Lintels and Doors28 Wall Plates, Roofs, and Rafters
14
11
Curriculum Area: 72
ELECTRICAL WIREMAN
Job Title:ELECTRICAL WIREMAN
sE
a.<....1
L DATE _.-IL7 5
CURRICULUM AREA 73: Plumber
Plumber covers plumbing rough-in and finish installations. Rough-Inincludes installing, revising and repairing drainage and ventilationsystems for general residential/commercial structures includingconnections to sewer systems. Finish involves installing, servicingand repairing supply lines and fixtures commonly found in residential/commercial structures.
A course is also included covering general industrial safety practices,general care and use of hand tools and care and use of basic precisionin5trurnents.
la
119
pMi1
ommtaim-Plaita 'ANON 41.coitoitic Dew loptratt heIThrtinlitnI ii 1
Curriculum AreaPLUMBER
73
Job Title:PLUMBER
01
01
.01
02
03
.0405
.06
.07
08
'.0910
.11
12
13
:,14
.15
02
01
02
03
.04
.05
.06
.07
Drainage and Vent SystemsPipes and Fittings Assembly
Soil Pipe Nomenclature andCuttingJoining Soil Pipe and FittingsSoil Pipe Bends, Wyes, and CornbinationsSoil Pipe Tees and r.rsetsMiscellaneous Soil Pipe FittingsPipe Hanger ApplicationsPlastic Pipe Nomenclature andCuttingPlastic Angle FittingsPlastic Branch FittingsMiscellaneous Plastic FittingsPipe Nomenclature, Functionand ThreadingPipe Measurement, Layout andAssemblyDrainage Angle Fitting Nomen-clature, Function and AssemblyDrainage Tee Nomenclature,Function and AssemblyDrainage Wye Nomenclature,Function and Assembly
Planning, Layout and AssemblySewer ConstructionObtaining Grades of Pipe with aLevelDetermining the Amount of Dis-charge a Drainage System WillAccomodateSoil Stack Layout and AssemblyWaste and Vent Layout and As-semblyTrap Nomenclature and FunctionContinuous and Wet Vent
120
- LDATE _____I-AL-75
.08 Loop or Circuit Vent
.09 Storm Drain Nomenclature andFunction
.10 The House Drain
.11 Location of Cleanouts
.12 Floor and Area Drains13 Clearing Stoppage in Drains
.02 Supply Piping Systems01 Pipe Fittings
.01 Pipe Nipple Nomenclature,Function and Construction
.02 Angle Fitting Nomenclature,Function and Assembly
.03 Branch Fitting Nomenclature,Function and Assembly
.04 Union Nomenclature, Functionand Assembly
.05 Miscellaneous Pipe Fittings
02 Cold Water Supply.01 Copper Pipe Nomenclature and
Cutting.02 Swagging Copper Tubing.03 Sweating Copper Tubing.04 Copper Sweat Angle Fittings.05 Copper Sweat Brz..fich Fittings,06 Miscellaneous Copper Sweat
Fittings.07 Valve Nomenclature, Function
and Service.08 Meter, Curb Cocks, and
Strainers.09 Service Piping and Water Main
Nomenclature,10 Water and Hydrostatic Pressure11 Friction Loss Calculation12 Water Sources and Solvency
1
i
i
t,
n3
r
I1
t
C :I 1
) .4
.03.01
;)4
01
.02.03
.04
.05
06
.0708
.010203
.04
05.0607080910
11
12
13
14
01
02
Hot Water Sup:A,Copper Pir , :laring and Assem-blyFlare and Compression FittingsBritish Thermal Units and Expansion of WaterConvection, Conduction and Ra-diationHot Water Heaters and StorageTanksThermostats and Pressure ReliefValvesWater Heater InstallationWater Heater Servicing
FixturesTrap and Faucet CormectionsFaucet Nomenclature and re:JairTub Waste Nomenclature, Func-tion and InstallationSink Strainer and OwzrflowNomenclature and InstallationFixture SupportsInstalling Kitchen SinkGarbage Disposal InstallationInstalling Vanity SinkInstalling Wall Hung SinkInstalling BathtubInsta:iing Shower CabinetInstalling Free Standing ToiletInstalling Wall Hung ToiletInstalling and Service WaterSofteners
General Procedures and Practices forBuilding Trades and Services
Safety 0Personal SafetySafety in the Work Environment
121
Curriculum Area:PLUMBER
73
Job Title:PLUMBER
,.,
LDATE 1-8-75
.02
.02
.03
.02
.01
.02.03
.01
.02
.03
01
02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08
.09
.10
.16
17
18
Hand ToolsWrench Type ToolsHammersCutting Tools
MeasurementBasic Measurement and Toler-anceNon-Precision InstrumentsPrecision Instruments
SUPPORT FROM DRAF PING TOPLUMBER
Blueprint ReadingIntroduction of Building Trades toBlueprint Reading
IntroductionThe Working DrawingPlacement of ViewsDimensioning a Working DrawingInvisible EdgesCircles and ArcsViews in SectionTools for SketchingSketching Straight LinesSketching Circles, Arcs, Irreg-ular ShapesM ?king a Working SketchIsometric SketchingSketching Angles IsometricDimensioning an Isometric SketcSketching Circles and Arcs inisometricSketching an Irregular Shape inIsometricOblique ProjectionStructural Members of a FrameStructure
Curriculum Arse 73
PLUMBER
Job Title:PLUMBER
Q4
.22
.23
:24.25.26.27.28
.01
.0203
.040506
.07
.08
.09
.10
12
13
14
1516
17
18
Roof Framing MembersFrame BuildingsDoors, Windows and ExteriorWallsFraming Plans and ElevationsRough Openings, Roofs and RoofFramingPlans, Elevations and SectionsDetails and SectionsPiers and FloorsWindows, Lintels and moorsWall Plates, Roofs and Rafters
Blueprint Reading for PlumbingIntroduction to Pipe DrawingsReading the Ar,.11itect's ScaleLaundry Tray and Floor Drain inBasement PlanKitchen Floor PlansBathroom Floor PlansRough-In for Kitchen SinkRough-In for LavatoryRough -In for Water Closet CombinationRough-In for Bathtub with ShoweFundamentals of IsometricDrawingAids to Drawing Isometric PipeDiagramsDimensioning Isometric DrawingWaste and Vent for Kitchen SinkWaste and Vent for Two LavatorieThree Lavatories to a Single StacSoil Stack, Waste and Vent Pipincfor Water Closet and LavatoryThree-Fixture Bath on One WallBathroom Fixtures onWall
12
?,
19
2021
22
23
242S
2627
2829
30
31
32
33
34
3536
37
3839
DATE ____1:1-15____
Four-Fixture BathTwo Bathrooms: Back to BackBathrcom and Kitchen Fixturesinto One StackThe Wall-Hung ToiletMen's Toilet Room Slab onGradeVisualizing the HouseSewage Disposal SystemThe House DrainThe Waste Stack and Vent PipingThe Soil Stack and Vent PipingHot and Cold Water Piping in theBasementWater Piping to Kitchen andLaundry and to th BathroomGas PipingPlot Plans and the Engineer'sScaleAn Overall Picture of theBuildingElevations and the PlumbingInstallationThe House DrainSoil Stack, Waste and VentPipingHot and Cold Water PipingGas PipingContinued Practice in BlueprintReading
CURRICULUM AREA 74: Heating Systems Serviceman
Course .01 contains the methods of heating residential buildings by gasor oil fired hot air furnaces and hydronic boilers. The heating systemsserviceman will be able to describe, explain, troubleshoot, adjust, repairor replace, and rewire the components of these heating systems.
Support is received from Curriculum Area 79: Draftsman in blueprintreading.
NOTE: Curriculum Ar ea 76: Appliance Serviceman is a prerequisite to thiscurriculum area,
123
PAi I
iouittam-Plarrs educatiom 41&anomie :Dale lomat Prom" he.
I ii II \
Curriculum Area 74
HEATING SYSTEMS SERVICEMAN
Job Title:HEA7NG SYSTEMS SERVICEMAN
3: 1-_-
c_D
01
.01
02
.01.02.03.04.05.06.07
.08
.09
.01
02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08
.09
.10.11
1 .12.13
14
.15
.1617
,18
.03.01
Heating Systems and ServicingHeating Systems Fundamentals
Heat EnergyTransfer of HeatAir Flow and Static PressureBlowers, Motors and FiltersBasic Furnace ControlsGas FurnacesGas Furnace Schematic WiringDiagramSeries, Parallel, and Seriec-Parallel Heating CircuitsThe Forced Air Gas Furnace
Gas Heating Systems and ServicingBlower Speed AdjustmentVentilation and Combustion AirGas Furnace FundamentalsGas Power BurnersBasic Gas Control AdjustmentsFlue Gas AnalysisAirflow PatternsFurnace TypesStatic Pressure and Air VelocityServicing Gas ControlsAir Distribution SystemForced Air Duct SystemBalancing a Forced Air SystemFlame Safety DevicesRemote Mounted ThermostatTemperature ControlRelative HumidityWater Heater Service
Oil Heating Systems and ServicingOil Combustion and Draft Regulation
12
I
8 D
D.
"3
LDATE 1-8-75
02 Oil Flue Gas Analysis03 Troubleshooting Oil Heating
System Safety Controls04 Oil Furnace Schematic Wiring
Diagrams05 Servicing Hydronic Distribution
Systems.
1.06 Servicing Hydronic HeatingSystems Controls
SUPPORT FROM DRAFTSMAN TOHEATING SYSTEMS SERVICEMAN
.02 Blueprint Reading02 Introduction to Building Trades
Blueprint Reading01 Introduction02 The Working Drawing03 Placement of Views04 Dimensioning a Working Drawing05 invisible Edges06 Circles and Arcs07 Views in Section08 Tools for Sketching09 Sketching Straight Lines10 Sketching Circles, Arcs, Irreg-
ular Shapes11 Making a Working Sketch12 Isometric Sketching13 Sketching Angles in Isometric14 Dimensioning an Isometric
Sketch15 Sketching Circles and Arcs in
Isometric16 Sketching an Irregular Shape in
Isomeir is
1.24
Curriculum Area: 74
HEATING SYSTEMS SERVICEMAN
Job Title:HEATING SYSTEMS SERVICEMAN
.05
-J
.17,18
:19.20
21
.22
.23
.214
.25
.2627
.28
.01
.02.030405
.0607
.08.0910.11.12.13.114
..15
,16:17.18.19
Oblique ProjectionStructural Members of a FrameStructureRoof Framing MembersFrame BuildingDoors, Windows, and ExteriorWallsFraming Plans and ElevationsRough Openings, Roofs and RoofFramingPlans, Elevations and SectionsDetails and SectionsPiers and FloorsWindows, Lintels and DoorsWall Plates, Roofs and Rafters
Blueprint Reading for Sheet MetalInch Rules and Fractional Divi-sionsInch Rule and Decimal DivisionsArchitectual ScaleThe ProtractorThe DividersCompetency TestOrthographic ProjectionArchitectural DrawingsSheet Metal DrawingArchitectural Drafting SymbolsPlumbing SymbolsElectrical SymbolsWelding SymbolsSheet Metal SymbolsShop MethodsMaterialEstimating MethodsSheet Metal FittingsRoofing and Flashing
D
LDATE 1-8-75
.20
.21
.22
.23
.24.25.26.27.28.29.30
.31
.32
.33
Gutters, Downspouts and Venti-latorsMetal DeckingVee Belt Guard-RemovableCover Junction BoxWarm-Ai- Heating SystemsHeating PlansProject Home-Residential HomeVentilation SystemsIndustrial Ventilation SystemMultizone Ventilation SystemsAir-Conditioning SystemsA Multiduct Air-ConditioningSystemA Motel Air-Conditioning SystemExhaust SystemsGrinding Exhaust-Sash and Door
CURRICULUM AREA 75: Refrigeration/Cooling Systems Serviceman
The Refrigeration/Cooling Systems Serviceman Course includes thefundamentals of refrigeration, the operation of multiple evaporator unitsand domestic air conditioning units. Students will be trained to trouble-shoot refrigeration systems and all the component parts using the necessarytools and equipment and make any necessary repairs or replacements byevacuating, charging, leak testing and being able Lo braze, solder, silver-solder or flare the copper pipe and fitting or other parts that may bejoined or repaired in this manner. Serviceman will service new or existingunits but his training will not include major installations.
NOTE. Curriculum Area 76 Appliance Serviceman is a prerequisite to thiscurriculum area.
12)3
12,6
pi 1
AfotaftaM-Plaita &walla 41&moue Develop mat Program, Ime
01
.01
02
.03
04
-4
.01
.02
.03
01
02
.03
.01
.02
.03.04.05
01
02
1.03
041.05
.06
.07
.08
09
Refrigeration/Cooling SystemsRefrigeration System
Heat and TemperatureSimple RefrigeratorMajor Refrigeration Components
Evacuating, Charging and LeakTesting Refrigeration Systems
Evacuating of the RefrigerationSystemsCharging the RefrigerationSystemChecking Refrigeration Systemfor Leaks
Fundamentals of Refrigeration andControls
Fundamentals of a Cooling SysteThe Capillary Tube SystemAutomatic Expansions ValveThermostatic Expansion ValveControl Systems (Thermostats)
Domestic Refrigeration and ControlParts OrderingBrazing, Silver Soldering, Sol-dering and FlaringHeat PumpHermetic CompressorTesting Hermetic CompressorElectrical PartsTesting Hermetic Compressorand Component PartsInstalling Service ValvesHermetic System Troubleshootingand Compressor ReplacementProceduresAdding Oil-Filter Dryer 12
V7
Curriculum Area: 75
REFRIGERATION/COOLING SYSTEMSSERVICEMAN
Job Title:Refrigeration/Cooling Systems Serviceman
LDATE :
.10 Schematic Wiring.11 Simple Multiple Evaporator
System
.05 Residential/Commercial Refrigera-tion Systems
.01 Solenoid and Pressure Valves
.02 The He. . I .1._
.03 Central Cooling Systems Instal-lation and Controls
.04 Remote Mounted Thermostat
.06 Troubleshooting an Air Condition-ing Unit with Electrical Malfunc-tions
.01 Troubleshooting Central AirConditioning
CURRICULUM AREA 76: Appliance Serviceman
Covers information and skills needed to repair heater type and motoroperated household appliances. Much of the troubleshooting and repairis on actual malfunctioning appliances. Emphasis is on the operation,identification of components., service and repair of the major motoroperated appliances. Support is received from Curriculum Area 77:Radio & Television Serviceman on circuitry, and from Curriculum Area78: Electric Motor Repairman on electric motor fundamentals, and fromCurriculum Area 75: Refrigeration/Cooling Systems Serviceman.
Appliance Serviceman is a prerequisite to Curriculum Area 74: HeatingSystems Serviceman, and Curriculum Area 75: Refrigeration/CoolingSystems Serviceman, and Curriculum Area 78: Electric Motor Repairman,
()
1z8
11Is II \
Adowitta4-Plaims &stealth% 41&mom. Developmemt Props', Jim
I 1 ]\_ ---1
Curriculum Area 76
APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN
Job Title:APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN
01
.01
02
03
.01.02.03
.04
.05
.01
.02.03
04
.01
.02
.03
.04
0 4
.01
.02
03
04
Heater-Type AppliancesIrons
Operation of an Electric IronDisassembly of an Electric IronDiagnosis of Malfunctions in anElectric IronRepair, Service and Reassemblyof an Electric
--Ordering from a Parts Catalog
RoastersOperation of RoasterDisassembly of RoasterDiagnosis of Malfunctions in aRoasterRepair, Service and Reassemblyof a Roaster
Space HeatersOperation of Electric SpaceHeatersDisassembly of Electric SpaceHeatersDiagnosis of Malfunctions in anElectric Space HeaterRepair, Service and Reassemblyof Electric Space Heaters
Water HeatersOperation of Electric WaterHeatersDisassembly of Electric WaterHeatersDiagnosis of Malfunctions in anElectric Water HeaterRepair, Service and Reassem I
of Electric Water Heaters
1:--9
3
3.-: ?t-
-1
LDATE 1 ts- /5
.05 Operation of Gas Water Heaters
.06 Disassembly of Gas WaterHeaters
.07 Diagnosis of Malfunctions in aGas Water Heater
.08 Repair, Service and Reassemblyof Gas Water Heaters
.05 Electric Ranges.01 Operation of Electric Ranges.02 Disassembly of Electric Range_;.03 Diagnosis of Malfunctions in
Electric Ranges.04 Repair, Service and Reassembly
of Electric Ranges
.06 Gas Ranges01 Operation of Gas Ranges02 Disassembly of Gas Ranges03 Diagnosis of Malfunctions in Gas
Ranges.04 Repair, Service and Reassembly
of Gas Ranges
.02 Motor-Operated Appliances.01 Mixers and Blenders
.01 Operation of Electric Food Mixers
.02 Disassembly of Electric FoodMixers
.03 Diagnosis of Malfunctions inElectric Food Mixers
.04 Repair, Service and Reassemblyof Electric Food Mixers
.05 Operation of Electric Blenders
.06 Disassembly of Electric Blenders
.07 Diagnosis of Malfunctions inElectric Blenders
02
03
Ott
Curriculum Area: 76
APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN
Job Title:APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN
4-J
.08
01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
.08
01
.02
.03
.04
. 01
.02
.03
.04
Repair, Service and Reassemblyof Electric Blenders
Vacuum Cleaners and FloorPolishers
Operation of Electric VacuumCleanersDisassembly of Electric VacuumCleanersDiagnosis of Malfunctions inElectric Vacuum CleanersRepair and Reassembly ofElectric Vacuum CleanersOperation of Electric FloorPolishersDisassembly of Electric FloorPolishersDiagnosis of Malfunctions inElectric Floor PolishersRepair and Reassembly ofElectric Floor Polishers
Washing MachinesOperation of Electric WashingMachinesDisassembly of Electric WashingMachinesDiagnosis of Malfunctions inElectric Washing MachineRepair, Service and Reassemblyof Electric Washing Machine
Garbage DisposalsOperation of Garbage DisposalsDisassembly of Garbage Di!..,posalDiagnosis of Malfunctions ofGarbage DisposalsRepair and Reassembly ofGarbage Disposals
2'i0o
zsD
'4-iLDATE 1-8-75
05 Clothes Dryers.01 Operation of Electric Clothes
Dryer.02 Disassembly of Electric Clothes
Dryer.03 Diagnosis of Malfunctions in
Electric Clothes Dryers.04 Repair and Reassembly of
Electric Clothes Dryer.05 Operation of Gas Clothes Dryer.06 Disassembly of Gas Clothes
Dryer07 Diagnosis of Malfunctions in
Gas Clothes Dryers08 Repair and Reassembly of Gas
Clothes Dryers
06 Dishwashers01 Operation of Electric Dish-
washers02 Disassembly of Electric Dish-
washers03 Diagnosis of Malfunctions in
Electric Dishwashers04 Repair and Reassembly of Elec-
tric Dishwashers
07 Compactor01 Operation of Compactor02 Disassembly of Compactor03 Diagnosis of Malfunctions in
Compactor04 Repair and Reassembly of
Compactor
Curriculum Aret 76
APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN
Job Title:APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN
01
-J
SUPPORT FROM REFRIGERATION/COOLING SYSTEMS TO APPLIANCESERVICEMAN
Refrigeration/Cooling Systems01 Refrigeration System
.01 Heat and Temperature
.02 Simple Refrigerator
.03 Major Refrigeration Components
.02 Evacuating, Charging and LeakTesting Refrigeration Systems
.01 Evacuating of the RefrigerationSystems
.02 Charging the RefrigerationSystem
.03 Checking Refrigeration Systemfor Leaks
Fundamentals of Refrigeration andControls
.01 Fundamentals of a Cooling System
.02 The Capillary Tube System
.03 Automatic Expansions Valve
.04 Thermostatic Expansion Valve.05 Control Systems (Thermostats)
SUPPORT FROM RADIO 6 TELEVISIONSERVICEMAN TO APPLIANCE SERV-ICEMAN
01 DC Circuits01 Current
01 The Electron02 Electron Movement
131
x
85 t: ;t
-s
LDATE 1-8-75
.03 Current Flow
.04 Measurement of Current.05 The Ammeter
.02 Voltage.01 Electromotive Force and Voltage.02 The Battery.03 Measuring Voltage
.03 Resistance.01 Characteristics of Resistance.02 Resistors.03 Resistor Codes and Values04 The Ohmmeter
.04 Measuring Voltage and Current inSer. -s Circuits
.01 Measuring Current in a SeriesCircuit
.02 Measuring Voltage in a SeriesCircuit
.03 Measuring DC Voltage with aMultimeter
.05 to Relationships of Current, Voltageand5re&Wance
.01 Relationship of Current to Voltageand Resistance
.02 The Ohm's Law Formula
.03 Power
.04 Internal Resistance
.05 Troubleshooting Series Circuits
,06 Parallel Circuits.01 Voltage and Current.02 Resistance and Power
2
.03
.04
07
.01
.02
.03
.08.01.02.03.04
II
.09.0102
.03
,10.01.02.03.04
.01.01.02
2
,01.02.03014
Curriculum Area 76
APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN
Job Title:
/OW Wing! QM,
Troubleshooting Parallel Circuit.Variational Analysis
Series Parallel CircuitsComplex CircuitsVoltage ReferenceVoltage Dividers
Magnetism and ElectromagneticsMagnetismElectromagnetismElectromagnetic InductionInduction, Inductance and Induc-tors
Mutual Induction and RL CircuitsMutual InductionRL CircuitsRL Time Constant
CapacitanceThe CapacitorCapacitanceCapacitance CalculationsRC Time Constant
AC CircuitsIntroduction to AC
Generating AC VoltageAC and DC Generators
RelationshipsInductive ReactanceInductive Phase RelationshipsCapacitive ReactanceVoltage and Impedance
112
APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN
---1
8=
-I
LDATE 75___J211:.-
.05 Power in AC Circuits
.03 The Transformer.01 Transformer Operation and
Construction.02 Transformer Theory.03 Turns Ratio and Power.04 Practical Transformer
SUPPORT FROM ELECTRIC MOTORREPAIRMAN TO APPLIANCE SERV-ICEMAN
.01 Electric Motor Repair.01 Electric Motor Fundamentals
.01 Electromagnet
.02 The Moving Coil
.03 Electric Motor Operational Theor
.04 Motor Construction
.05 Types of Motors
CI 1PRICULUM AREA 77: Radio kti Television Serviceman
The first half of the curriculum area covers theory and application ofcircuitry both AC and DC, basic radio theory and assembly. The secondhalf presents theory and troubleshooting procedures for black and whiteand color televisions. Practical application of troubleshooting proceduresis included for each section.
pr I
Alowdaut-Plaists facelift 41&moue Peadepaatt Propm Az
Curriculum Area: 77
12AWQAhanuyjaLQNsEgyxEmAu_
Job Title:RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEMAN
: "ti. , - - - 1
01
01
01
02
.0304
.05
.02
03
,04
.0102
.03
01
,.020304
01
;02
;03i
,.05
01
02,
01141:
05
DC CircuitsCurrent
The ElectronElectron MovementCurrent FlowMeasurement of CurrentThe Ammeter
V.--,;iage
Electromotive Force and Voltage:The BatteryMeasuring Voltage
ResistanceCharacteristics of ResistanceResistorsResistor Codes and ValuesThe Ohmmeter
Measuring Voltage and Current inSeries Circuits
Measuring Current in a SeriesCircuitMeasuring Voltage in a SeriesCircuitMeasuring DC Voltage with a
Multimeter
Relationships of Current, Voltagecnd Resistance
Relationship of Current to Voltageand ResistanceThe Ohm's Law Formula
PowerInternal ResistanceTroubleshooting Series Circuit
144
.02
06
.07
.08
.09
01
.02
.03
.04
.01
.02
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
.0102
03
10
01
02.03.04
.01
.02
.01
.02
.01
.020304
05
LDATE 1-9-7S
Parallel CircuitsVoltage and CurrentResistance and PowerTroubleshooting Parallel CircuitsVariational Analysis
Series Parallel CircuitsComplex CircuitsVoltage ReferenceVoltage Dividers
Magnetism and ElectromagneticsMagnetismElectromagnetismElectromagnetic InductionInduction, Inductance and In-ductors
Mutual Induction and RL CircuitsMutual InductionRL CircuitsRL Time Constant
CapacitanceThe CapacitorCapacitanceCapacitance CalculationsRC Time Constant
AC Circuitslndroduction to AC
Generating AC VoltageAC and DC Generators
RelationshipsInductive ReactanceInductive Phase RelationshipsCapacitive ReactanceVoltage and ImpedancePower in AC Circuits
Curriculum Ares 77
RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEMAN
Job Title:RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEMAN
3
.03
04
.05
.06
08
01
.01
.020304
.0102
.0102
01
.0203
.04
01
.02
[0102
r03[04105
01
The TransformerTransformer Operation and Con-structionTransformer TheoryTurns Ratio and PowerPractical Transformer
Power SuppliesSemiconductor RectifierPower Supply Filters
ComputationsVectorsRectangular and Polar Notation
Series Resistive Reactive CircuitsVariational Analysis of Series RLCircuitsRL Filter CircuitsSeries RC CircuitsSeries RLC Circuits
Series ResonanceSeries ResonanceCurrent Behavior and Resonance
Parallel Resistive Reactive CircuitsParallel RL CircuitsVariational Analysis of ParallelRL CircuitsParallel RC and RLC CircuitsParallel ResonancePractical RL Circuits
Basic Radio Theory and ComponentAssembly
Introduction to RadioSoldering Techniques
D -.1
LDATE 1'9-'5
.02 Radio Transmission.03 Signal Characteristics04 Constructing Long-Wire Re-
ceiving Antenna
.02 Crystal Detectors01 Functions of Radio Receivers02 Crystal Diode Rectifiers03 Detector circuits04 Building a Radio Signal Detector05 Tuned Circuits06 Building a Tuned Circuit for
Radio Signals07 Vacuum Tube Diodes08 Building a Vacuum Tube Signal
Detector
.03 Regenerative Receiv'ers01 Vacuum Tube Triodes02 Building a Vacuum Tube Ampli-
fier03 Detector-Amplifiers04 Building a Detector-Amplifier05 Regenerative Feedback06 Building a Regenerative Detector-
Amplifier
.04 The Rac;!r_t Power Supply Section01 Permanently Soldered Electrical
Connections02 Transformers03 Transformer Coupler04 Radio Power Supplies05 Building and Radio Power Supply
.05 The Radio-Audio Section01 Vacuum Tube Amplifiers02 Building Audio Amplifier)
Curriculum Area: 77
RADSC AND TELEVISION SERVICEMAN
Job Title:RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEMAN
.0304
0506
01
.0203
.04
Audio-Amplifier FunctionsTesting the Audio-AmplifierDetector Circuit FunctionsBuilding a Detector Circuit
The Radio RF SectionRadio RF Section FunctionBuilding an RF AmplifierOscillator FunctionsTesting an Oscillator Circuit
07 Superheterodyne Receivers.01 Converter Circuit Functions02 j Building a Superheterodyne Re-
ceiver.03 Receiver Alignment04 Aligning a Superheterodyne Re-
ceiver05 Short-Wave Signals06 Building a Short-Wave Band and
BFO
Television Repair01 , Introduction to/and Block Diagrams
of Television01 Introduction to Television
.02 The Television Set Block Dia-grams
1.031 Block Diagram of B/W Set1 04 Terminology of Block Diagrams
of B/W Set
,01 ; Television Audio Section Troubles:.01 Audio Section Failures, 02 , Black and White Trouble03 Sound Video and Raster Symptom
;. 04 Black/White Audio Section Prob-lems
1;..6
...._A.4_A
LDATE I "v- /
.05 The Sound I-F Section
.06 Sound Troubles.07 Isolating Sound Troubles.08 Diagnosing Sound Troubles
.03 Television Video Section Troubles.01 Television Picture Tubes.02 Normal Sound No Video.03 Symptoms of Normal Sound but
No Video.04 Diagnosing Normal Sound-No
Video.05 Troubleshooting Video Failures.06 No Sound, No Video, Raster
Normal.07 Symptoms of No Sound, No Video
Raster Normal.08 Diagnosing No Sound, No Video,
Raster Normal.09 Picture I-F Problems.10 I-F Amplifier Troubles.11 A nefective I-F Amplifier.12 Diagnosing I-F Amplifier
Troubles.13 Tuner Troubles.14 Identifying Tuner Problems.15 A Defective Tuner.16 Diagnosing Tuner Troubles
.04 Television AGC Troubles01 Automatic Gain Control02 AGC Problems03 Symptoms of Automatic Gain
Control Problems04 Diagnosing AGC Trouble,05 Audio and Video Stage Problems06 Symptoms of Audio and V Kier,
,.cage Troubles
Curriculum Area: 77
RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEMAN
Job Title:RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEMAN
1
3
c;
.05
.07
.08
.09
10
01
.02
.03
.04
.050607
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Diagnosing Audio/Video SectionFailuresDiagnosing Audio Section Fai:-uresDiagnosing Video Section Fail-uresTroubleshooting with an Oscillo-scopeViewing TV Waveforms on an Os-cilloscope
Television Sweep Section TroublesThe Sync SectionSync Separator FailureSymptoms of Sync SeparatorTroublesDiagnosing Sync SeparatorTroublesTelevison Sync ProblemsLoss of Vertical SyncSymptoms of Vertical SyncTroublesDiagnosing Vertical SyncTroublesThe Horizontal SyncLoss of Horizontal SyncSymptoms of Horizontal SyncTroublesDiagnosing Horizontal SyncTroublesPicture Sweep FailureLoss of Vertical SweepSymptoms of Vertical SweepTroublesDiagnosing Vertical SweepTroublesAudio/Video/Sweep SectionTroubles
4 P " /
01
-0U
- a-
JLDATE 1 -Q -25
.18 Symptiftof-Audio/Video/SweepSection Troubles
19 Diagnosing Sweep SectionTroubles
.20 Diagnosing Audio/Video/SweepSection Troubles
.06 Television High Voltage and PowerSupply Troubles
.01 Loss of the Raster.02 High Voltage Failure.03 Symptoms of High Voltage Failure.04 Diagnosing High Voltage Failure.05 Low-Voltage Power-Supply
Troubles.06 Low-Voltage Failure07 Symptoms of Low-Voltage Failure08 Diagnosing Low-Voltage Failure09 Television Set Adjustments10 Television Control Troubles11 Diagnosing Television Control
Troubles12 Audio/Video/Sweep/Power
Supply Circuit Troubles13 Symptoms of Audio/Video/Sweep)
Power Supply Circuit Troubles14 Diagnosing Audio/Power Supply
Troubles15 Diagnosing Video/Power Supply
Troubles16 Diagnosing Sweep/Power Supply
Troubles
07 Introduction to Color Television01 The Color Television System02 Color Mixing03 Adjusting Color Television Con-
trols
Curriculum Area nRADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEMAN
Job Title:RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEMAN
08
.014
.05
.06
.07
.08
.09.10.11
12.13.114
.15
.16
.17
.18
.19.20
21
22
23
214
25
26
27
28
29
01
02
03014
The Color Set Block DiagramColor Section CircuitryObserving Color PatternsResidual MagnetismDegaussing the SetDegaussing ProceduresDiagnosing Need for DegaussingAdjusting Picture-Tube PurityPurity SetupPurity Adjustment ProceduresDiagnosing Need for Purity Ad-justmentStatic ConvergenceStatic Convergence AdjustmentsStatic Convergence ProceduresDiagnosing Need for Static Con-vergenceDynamic ConvergenceDynamic Convergence Adjust-mentsDynamic Convergence Procedure4Diagnosing Need for DynamicConvergenceAdjusting the Gray-ScaleGray-Scale ControlsProcedures for Adjusting theGray-ScaleDiagnosing Need for Adj....Aingthe Gray-ScaleColor Television SetupColor Setup ProceduresPerforming Color Setup
Television Color Section TroublesIdentifying Color TroublesSymptoms of Color TroublesIdentifying Color Section BlocksSymptoms of Color Section Failur
314
'5
8 S
_
,t.
-J
LDATE 1 -9- 75
.05 Diagnosing Chroma SectionTrouble
.06 Diagnosing Color SectionFailures
.07 Troubleshooting Color Problems
.08 Loss of One Color
.09 Sys toms of Loss of One Color
.10 Diagnosing Loss of One Color
.11 Conditions Causing Loss of Color
.12 Loss of Color
.13 Symptoms of No Color.14 Diagnosing Loss of Color.15 Conditions Causing One Exces-
sive Color.16 One Excessive Color.17 Symptoms of One Excessive Color.18 Diagnosing One Excessive Color.19 No Color Sync.20 Symptoms of No Color Sync.21 Diagnosing No Color Sync
.09 Television Troubleshooting Sum-mary
.01 Special Receiver Features
.02 Identifying Special ReceiverFeatures
.03 Troubleshooting Summary
.04 Localizing TV Troubles
.05 Symptoms Indicating Location ofTV Troubles
.06 Diagnosing Three Television Sets
CURRICULUM AREA 78: Electric Motor Repairman
Curriculum Area 78 deals with the theory and repair of various kindsof electric motors. It provides practical information for servicing,diagnosing, ordering, repairing and replacing components for AC/DCmotor, and generators.
NOTE: Curriculum Area 76: Appliance Serviceman is a prerequisite to this
curriculum area.
ill I
./Ilommtaim-Rain eilmratiom 41ecomme 2ktelopeit1 AVM*. he.
Curriculum Aret 78
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRMAN
Job Title:Electric Motor Repairman
)1
.011
01
0203
04.05
02
01
02
03
0304
.0506
01
02
03
.04
05
04 ,
01
02
05
04
01
Electric Motor RepairElectric Motor Fundamentals
ElectromagnetThe Moving CoilElectric Motor OperationalTheoryMotor ConstructionTypes of Motors
RewindingTaking Data for the MotorStripping the Stator and Wind-ingsInsulating Stator and WindingsWinding Stator CoilsWinding Field CoilsBaking and Varnishing
Split-Phase Induction MotorsWork Or -terOperation of the Split-PhaseInduction MotorSplit-Phase Induction MotorConstructionTroubleshooting Split -PhaseInduction MotorsRepairing Split-Phase InductionMotors
Capacitor MotorsOperation of the Capacitor MotorCapacitor Motor ConstructionTroubleshooting CapacitorMotorsRepairing Capacitor' Motors
Repulsion MotorsOperation of the RepulsionMotor
140
ci
I .. n.
<1
L DATE 1/91/5
.02 Repulsion Motor Construction.03 Troubleshooting Repulsion
Motors.04 Repairing Repulsion Motors
.06 Polyphase Motors.01 Operation of the Polyphase
Motor.02 Polyphase Motor Construction.03 Troubleshooting Polyphase
Motors.04 Repairing Polyphase Motors
.07 Direct-Current Motors andGenerators
.01 Operation of the Direct-CurrentMotor
.02 Direct-Current Motor Con-struction
.03 Troubleshooting Direct-CurrentMotors
.04 Repairing Direct-Current Motor
.05 Operation of the Generator
.06 Generator Construction
.07 Troubleshooting Generators
.08 Repairing Generators
.08 Universal and Shaded Pole Motors.01 Operation of the Universal Motci.02 Universal Motor Construction.03 Troubleshooting Universal
Motors,04 Repairing Universal Motors.05 Operation of the Shaded Pole
Motor.06 Shaded Pole' Motor Construction.07 Troubleshooting Shaded Pole
Motors.08 Repairing Shaded Pole Motors
CURRICULUM AREA 79: Draftsman
The Draftsman Curriculum Area contains two courses. Course .01 isthe basic drawing course which covers the fundamentals of mechanicaldrawing. It includes lettering, sketching, instrument useage, geometricconstruction, dimensioning, and multi-view projection. The secondcourse, Blueprint Reading, is designed for support to Curriculum Area70: Carpenter, Curriculum Area 73: Plumber, and Curriculum Area 74:Heating Systems Serviceman. Blueprint reading is designed to introducethe student to the techniques for obtaining information from blueprints.
c)
141
[11I
,Mommtaim-Plabm &walla 41Z''CONONIC Dele0111011 AVIV" liff.
I 11 II \
Curriculum Area:
DRAFTSMAN
79
Job Title:DRAFTSMAN
01
.01
.02
03
i
.01
.02
.03
.04.05.06.07080910
1
.02.03
01
.02
.03
04
,05
.06
.07
Basic DrawingMechanical Drawing
Identify Drawing Leads and LineWeightsMounting Paper on a DrawingBoardDrawing Horizontal LinesDrawing Vertical LinesUsing the Engineer's ScaleCentering Two-View DrawingsCentering Three-View DrawingsInking Techniq:-FPrecedence of LinesApply Basic Mechanical DrawingTechniques
LetteringFree Hand LetteringUse of AMES Lettering InstrumentLettering Using Mechanical Let-tering Instruments
Geometric ConstructionDivide d Line into Equal PartsBisecting a LineEnlarge a Drawing Using theDiagonal MethodBisect a Given Angle Using theGeometric Construction MethodCopy a Given Angle to a New Lo-cation Using the Geometric Con-struction MethodConstruct a Triangle with ThreeGiven Sides Using the GeometricConstruction MethodDraw ,,n Equilateral TriangleUsing the Compass Method
142
i8
:5
a-,-1
LDATE 1-9-75
.08 Draw an Equilateral TriangleUsing the Triangle Method
.09 Draw a Square Using the Tri-angle Method
.10 Draw a Square Using the Com-pass Method
.11 Inscribe a Square in a GivenCircle Using the Triangle Method
.12 Inscribe a Square in a GivenCircle
.13 Circumscribe a Square About aGiven Circle Using the TriangleMethod
.14 Circumscribe a Square Abo(i aGiven Circle Using the Corr assMethod
.15 Inscribe a Pentagon in a GivenCircle Using the Divider Method
.16 Inscribe a Pentagon Using Geo-metric Construction
.17 Inscribe a Hexagon in a GivenCircle Using the CompassMethod
.18 Circumscribe a Hexagon About aGiven Circle Using the TriangleMethod
.19 Construct a Hexagon with OneSide Given
.20 Circumscribe an Octagon About aGiven Circle
.21 Inscribe an Octagon in a GivenCircle
.22 Inscribe an Octagon in a GivenSquare
.23 Lay Off a Given Arc on a GivenLine
.24 Draw a Circle Through ThreeGiven Points
Curriculum Area: 79
DRAFTSMAN
Job Title:DRAFTSMAN
.04
.05
.26
.27
.28
.29
.30
.31
32
.01
.02
.03
04
,05
.06
.01
.02
Draw a Line Tangent to a GivenCircle at a Point On the CircleDraw an Arc Tangent to a GivenArc and LineDraw an Arc Tangent to Two In-tersecting LinesDraw an Arc Tangent to TwoGiven ArcsDraw an Ellipse Using the Tram-mel MethodDraw an Ellipse Using the Con-centric Circle MethodDrawing an Ellipse Using Com-pass MethodDraw Two Objects Applying theTechnique of Geometric Construction
Sketching and Shape DescriptionAdd Missing Lines to GivenProblemsAdd Missing Views to GivenProblemsDraw Top, Front and Right EndViews of Various ObjectsConstruct an Isometric Drawingof Rectilinear ObjectsConstruct an Isometric Drawingof Cylindrical ObjectsConstruct an Isometric Drawingof Objects with Major Holes and/or Curves
Multiview ProjectionDrawing a Multiview Projection oa Guide BaseDrawing a Multiview Projection oa Holder Base
143
20U
11'ED
a.e''-,
LDATE 1-9-75
.03 Drawing a Multiview Projectionof a Bearing Cap
.04 Drawing a Multiview Projectionof a Wedge Base
.06 Dimensioning.01 Draw and Dimension a Safety Key.02 Draw and Dimension a Door
Bearing.03 Draw and Dimension a Centering
Wedge.04 Draw and Dimension a Holder
Clip
.07 Section Views.01 Draw the Various Section Views
of Cylindrical Objects.02 Draw the Various Section Views
of Machined Objects.03 Draw the Various Section Views
of a Control Arm04 Draw the Various Section Views
of a Tool Frame05 Draw the Various Section Views
of a Lift Bracket06 Draw the Various Section Views
of a Discharge Lock Housing07 Draw the Indicated Section View
of a Stabilizer Bracket08 Draw the Various Section Views
of a Slotted Disc
09 Auxiliary Views01 Sketching Auxiliary Views of
Geometric Construction Objects02 Drawing Auxiliary View of Geo-
metric Construction Objects
--- 1 1c1
. t
03
04
11
,02
.03
13
.14
.04
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
.07
1. 01
.02
.03
Drawing Auxiliary Views ofMachined ObjectsDrawing Auxiliary and FrontViews of a Cable Bracket
Pictorial DrawingsDraw Isometric Working Drawingsof a Machined ObjectDraw a Cavalier Working Draw-ing of a Machined ObjectDraw a Cabinet Working Drawingof a Machined ObjectDraw a One-Point Perspective ofa Machined Object
Intersections and DevelopmentsLay Out and Construct a PrismLay Out and Construct a SquarePipe IntersectionLay Out arid Construct a Rectan-gular Pipe Off-SetLay Out and Construct an Octa-gonal Stack Intersecting a RoofFlangeLay Out and Construct a RoundPipe JointLay Out and Construct a FunnelLay Out and Construct a Transi-tion Piece with Square Ends
Working DrawingsPrepare Detail Drawings of As-signed ObjectPrepare Unit Assembly Drawingof Assigned ObjectPrepare Exploded View Drawingof Assigned Object
144
Curriculum Areo: 79
DRAFTSMAN
Job Title:DRAFTSMAN
s.-oO
(..)
..-Dc
o.1-I
LDATE i-u- /5
.04 Prepare Assembly WorkingDrawing of Assigned Object
.05 Prepare Elevation and Lay OutDrawing of Assigned Object
.06 Prepare Bill of Materials
SUPPORT FROM DRAFTSMAN TOCARPENTER
.02 Blueprint Reading.02 Introduction to Building Trades
Blueprint Reading01 Introduction02 The Working Drawing03 Placement of Views04 Dimensioning a Working Drawing05 Invisible Edges06 Circles and Arcs07 Views in Section08 Tools for Sketching09 Sketching Straight Lines10 Sketching Circles, Arcs, Irreg-
ular Shapes11 Making a Working Sketch12 Isometric Sketching13 Sketching Angles in Isometric14 Dimensioning an Isometric Sketch15 Sketching Circles and Arcs in
17
Isometric,Oblique Projection
18 Structural Members of a FrameStructure
19 Roof Framing Members20 Frame Buildings21 Doors, Windows and Exterior
Walls
Curriculum ArecDRAFTSMAN
79
Job Title:DRAFTSMAN
4-J
.03
.2223
.24
.25,26.27.28
.01
.02
. 03
. 04,05. 06
.07
.08
.09
.10.11
.12
.13.14
.15
.16.17.18..19
.20
.21
.22
.23
.24
Framing Plans and ElevationsRough Openings, Roofs and RoofFramingPlans, Elevations and SectionsDetails and SectionsPiers and FloorsWindows, Lintels and DoorsWall Plates, Roofs and Rafters
Blueprint Reading for CarpentrySpecificationsDimensionsScale and the Working DrawingsElevation DrawingsWall Sections ElevatorsInterpreting the ElevationDrawings (Review)The Plot PlanFoundation DrawingsPlan Symbols and IndicationsSchedulesInterpreting the Basement Plan(Review)Floor Frame PlanThe Floor PlanInterpreting the Floor Plan(Review)Roof Frame PlanDetails CorniceDetails - WallsDetails - Windows and DoorsDetails - Dormer and LouversDetails - StairsDetails FireplaceDetails CabinetsInterpreting the Detail Drawin(Review)Quantity and Material Lists
145
8a<..,
LDATE 1-9-75
SUPPORT FROM DRAFTSMAN TOELECTRICAL WIREMAN
.02 Blueprint Reading.02 Introduction to Building Trades
Blueprint Reading.01 Introduction.02 The Working Drawing.03 Placement of Views.04 Dimensioning a Working
Drawing.05 Invisible Edges.06 Circles and Arcs.07 Views in Sections.08 Tools for Sketching.09 Sketching Straight Lines.10 Sketching Circles, Arcs, Ir-
regular Shapes.11 Making a Working Sketch.12 Isometric Sketching.13 Sketching Angles in Isometric14 Dimensioning an Isometric
Sketch15 sketching Circles and Arcs in
Isometric.16 Sketching an Irregular Shape
in Isometric.17 Oblique Projection.18 Structural Members of a Frame
Structure19 Roof Framing Members
.20 Frame Buildings
.21 Doors, Windows and ExteriorWalls
.22 Framing Plans and Elevations
.23 Rough Openings, Roofs andRoof Framing
4f.a.
7 -I..._
.02
c.
24.25.26.27.28
.01
.0203
.0405
.06
.07
.08.09.10
,16
.17
.18
Plans, Elevations and SectionsDetails and SectionsPiers and FloorsWindows, Lintels and DoorsWall Plates, Roofs, and Rafters
SUPPORT FROM DRAFTING TOPLUMBER
Blueprint ReadingIntroduction of Building Trades toBlueprint Reading
IntroductionThe Working DrawingPlacement of ViewsDimensioning a Working DrawiniInvisible EdgesCircles and ArcsViews in SectionTools for SketchingSketching Straight LinesSketching Circles, Arcs, Irreg-ular ShapesMaking a Working SketchIsometric SketchingSketching Angles IsometricDimensioning an Isometric SketchSketching Circles and Arc:, inIsometricSketching an Irregular Shape inIsometricOblique ProjectionStructural Members of a FrameStructure
146
Curriculum Areo:DRAFTSMAN
Job Title:DRAFTSMAN
2
8
.04
.19
.20
.21
.22
.23
.24
.25
.26
.27
.28
.01
.02
.03
.04,05.06.07.08
.09
.10
.12.13,14.15.16
17
18
79
LOATE 1-9-75
Roof Framing MembersFrame BuildingsDoors, Windows and ExteriorWallsFraming Plans and ElevationsRough Openings, Roofs and RoofFramingPlans, Elevations and SectionsDetails and SectionsPiers and FloorsWindows, Lintels and DoorsWall Plates, Roofs and Rafters
Blueprint Reading for PlumbingIntroduction to Pipe DrawingsReading the Architect's ScaleLaundry Tray and Floor Drain inBasement PlanKitchen Floor PlansBathroom Floor PlansRough-In for Kitchen SinkRough-In for LavatoryRough-In for Water Closet CombinationRough-In for Bathtub with ShowerFundamentals of IsometricDrawingAids to Drawing Isometric PipeDiagramsDimensioning Isometric DrawingsWaste and lent for Kitchen SinkWaste and Vent for Two LavatoriesThree Lavatories to a single StackSoil Stack, Waste and Vent Pipingfor Water Closet and LavatoryThree-Fixturc Bath on One WallBathroom Fixtures on OppositeWall
Curriculum Areo:DRAFTSMAN
79
Job Title:DRAFTSMAN
a.,4-J
19
20
21
22
23
2425
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
Four-Fixture BathTwo Bathrooms: Back to BackBathroom and Kitchen Fixturesinto One StackThe Wall-Hung ToiletMen's Toilet Room Slab onGradeVisualizing the HouseSewage Disposal SystemThe House DrainThe Waste Stack and Vent PipingThe Soil Stack and Vent PipingHot and Cold Water Piping in theBasementWater Piping to Kitchen andLaundry and to the BathroomGas PipingPlot Plans and the Engineer'sScaleAn Overall Picture of theBuildingElevations and the PlumbingInstallationThe House DrainSoil Stack, Waste and VentPipingHot and Cold Water PipingGas PipingContinued Practice in BlueprintReading
17
o
ttc3
mor-.1
LDATE 1 9 / 5
SUPPORT FROM DRAFTSMAN TOHEATING SYSTEMS SERVICEMAN
.02 Blueprint Reading.02 Introduction to Building Trades
Blueprint Reading,01 Introduction02 The Working Drawing03 Placement of Views04 Dimensioning a W rking Drawing05 Invisible Edges06 Circles and Arcs07 Views in Section08 Tools for Sketching09 Sketching Straight Lines10 Sketching Circles, Arcs, Irreg-
ular Shapes11 Making a Working Sketch12 Isometric Sketching13 Sketching Angles in Isometric14 Dimensioning an Isometric
Sketch15 Sketching Circles and Arcs in
Isometric16 Sketching an irregular Shape in
Isometric
&Trivia' Area: 79
DRAFTSMAN
Job Title:DRAFTSMAN
c <3
.05
17
.18
.19
.20
.21
22
21
2/1
25
26
.27
.28
.01
02
03.
05
.06.07.08,09.10.11.12.13.114
.15,16.17.1819
Oblique ProjectionStructural Members of a FrameStructureRoof Framing MembersFrame BuildingDoors, Windows, and ExteriorWallsFraming Plans and ElevationsRough Openings, Roofs and RoofFramingPlans, Elevations and SectionsDetails and SectionsPiers and FloorsWindows, Lintels and DoorsWall Plates, Roofs and Rafters
Blueprint Reading for Sheet MetalInch Rules and Fractional Divi-sionsInch Rule and Decimal DivisionsArchitectual ScaleThe ProtractorThe DividersCompetency TestOrthographic ProjectionArchitectural DrawingsSheet Metal CrawingArchitectural Drafting SymbolsPlumbing SymbolsElectrical SymbolsWelding SymbolsSheet Metal SymbolsShop MethodsMaterial
MethodsSheet Metal FittingsRoofing and F!ashing
1 48
C
LDATE 1-9-75
.20
.21
.22
.23
.211
.25
.26
.27
.28
.29
.30
.31
.32
.33
Gutters, Downspouts and Venti-latorsMetal DeckingVee Belt Guard-RemovableCover-Junction BoxWarm-Air Heating SystemsHeating PlansProject Home-Residential HomeVentilation SystemsIndustrial Ventilation SystemMultizone Ventilation SystemsAir-Conditioning SystemsA Multiduct Air-ConditioningSystemA Motel Air-Conditioning SystemExhaust SystemsGrinding Exhaust-Sash and Door
4,
( .1 11.2.1-21( A ILUM AFti.A 81:, Leadur.hip 1 raining Workshop
Contains two consecutive workshops designed to familiarize the studentswith the social structure of communities, provide a reference forparliamentary procedure and develop the skills and knowledge necessaryfor the exercise of an active leadership role in organized communityaction. Members in the course as used in Mountain-Plains are recruitedfrom elect student leaders. They, therefore, have a pre-existing groupon which to practice their leadership techniques.
149
ili I1 Alswitaim-Pkaa Martial 41eawatir Darlopiffatt Proprei. la
1 D 1
4 -4
t 1
c 4
) 1
.02
1
01
02
03
01
.01
02
.03
.04
.05
.0607
.01.0203
014
.0506
.07
.01
02
.03
.014
05
Of
02
Leadership TrainingBuilding, Exercising and Ex-pressing Leadership in Groups
Organizing the People in YourNeighborhoodGAP: Organizing the People inYour NeighborhoodLeading a MeetingGAP:, Leading a MeetingGAP: Group 1 echniquesLeadership Traits and AbilitiesGAP. Leadership Traits andAbilities
Parliamentary ProcedureWriting an AgendaGAP. Writing an AgendaMaking a MotionGAP: Making a MotionKinds and Orders of MotionsGAP: Kinds and Orders ofMotionsGAP: A Mock Meeting
Community Action ProcessGAP: The Social Setting of Com-munity ActionStrategies in Community ActionProcessGAP; 5:trategies in CommunityAction ProcessDesigning a Plan of ActonGAP: Designing a Plan of fiction
Leadership Training Workshop IIIdentifying Community Concerns
Identifying Community ConcernsGAP Identifying CommunityConcern:; 1 4
Curriculum Area: 81
Job Title:
OW
LEADERSHIP TRAINING WORKSHO
Leadership Training Workshop
DATE 1191/5
.02
.03
.04
.05
01
.01.03,04.ns
.01.02
Developing Group SkillsGAP; Identifying Group GoalsGAP: Group Decision-MakingGAP: Working as a TeamManging ConflictGAP: Managing Conflict
Developing and ExercisingLeadership in Groups
GAP: Leadership StyleGAP: Being a Leader
Practicum in a Simulated Corrrnuity Setting
.01 Acting in a Community
.02 GAP: Acting in a Community
.0102.03
Community Action ProcessCommunity Action ProcessGAP: Co:amunity Action ProcessAnatomy of a Community