Note: Expense to students in courses with variable fees depends upon
the specific projects selected by the students. Students should consult
with course instructors.
Industrial Arts and Technology (IA)
1. Elements of Woodwork (3)
Processes of bench woodwork and wood turning; use and care of hand tools;
fundamentals, exercises, correct construction methods; basic operations
on light woodworking machinery.
2. Machine Woodworking (3)
Prerequisite: IA 1. Operation and upkeep of woodworking machinery in the
construction of various types of cabinet work, case work, and furniture.
5. Beginning Carpentry (3)
For technical majors, prospective industrial arts teachers, and students
interested in architecture. Principles of carpentry and frame construction;
building materials, concrete, brick, plaster, glass, roofing, and insulation.
6. Welding (2)
Laboratory course in the fundamentals of welding; oxyacetylene welding and
cutting; electric arc welding.
9. Automotive Essentials (3)
For students taking only one course of auto mechanics or specializing in
an automotive area of concentration. Automotive components, servicing tools,
and equipment.
10A-B. Machine Shop (3-3)
(A) Construction and operation of the lathe, drilling machine, milling machines,
shapers, and grinders; simple operations performed by the machinist, including
bench work, methods of layout. (B) Operation of machine tools, including
the shaper, milling machine, and grinders; special machine tools and instruments.
11. Practical Problems in Electricity (3)
Fundamentals of electricity; application to industry and everyday life;
practical projects and teaching aids constructed in shop laboratory.
18. Sheet Metal (3)
Metal work including bending, shaping, soldering, riveting, and spot welding
on sheet metal equipment.
19. Applied Drawing (3)
Not open to students with credit in IA 20. Grammar and composition of drawing;
sketching, lettering, orthographic projection, working drawings, dimensioning,
developments, pictorial drawing, and blueprinting.
20. Mechanical Drawing (2)
Not open to students with credit in IA 19. For engineering and mathematics
students. Elementary lettering, orthographic and isometric projections,
intersections, developments, simple machine drawings.
21. Home Planning (2) (Same as H Ec 21)
Preliminary drawings for a practical and economical residence; home financing,
building costs, building codes and restrictions; functional aspect of home
planning and provision of adequate storage space.
22. Architectural Drawing (3)
Developing drafting skills, techniques and the fundamentals in construction
as required by codes; working drawings and detailing of architectural problems.
27. Presswork and Bookbinding (3)
Fundamentals of letterpress equipment, operation and adjustments; imposition,
make-ready; solvents, inks, and ink mixing; paper calculations; fundamentals
of basic bookbinding, side and saddle stitching; hand sewing, case making;
gold stamping.
30. Industrial Arts for Elementary Schools (2)
Techniques of using simple hand tools; leather craft, weaving, and other
crafts.
34. Theatre Craft (3) (See Speech 34)
40. General Metal (3)
Occupational exploration, appreciation of good design and sound construction;
selection of industrial products and making articles for home and recreation;
art metal, bench metal, forging, machine shop practice, heat treating, metal
casting, ornamentation, sheet metal.
50. Orientation to industrial Arts (1)
Orientation and problems relating to industrial arts.
51. Introduction to Electronics (2)
Not open to students with credit in Physics 126 or Engr 156. Fundamental
theory of electronics; principles of electron tubes and devices, basic associated
circuits.
5IL. Introduction to Electronics Laboratory (1)
Prerequisite or concurrently: IA 51. Experimental aspects of IA 51. Use
of electronic equipment. (3 lab hours)
100. Carpentry (3)
Wood frame house construction; principles of roof framing; estimating and
ordering materials. Occasional field trips.
101. Mill Cabinet and Furniture Construction (3)
Prerequisite: IA 2, 19. Use of woodworking machinery for building construction
and machine-made cabinets, fixtures, and furniture; routing and managing
of work and the possibilities of each machine; adjustment, care, and upkeep
of machines, motors, and other equipment.
103. Woodwork Specialties (3)
For senior teaching majors. Prerequisite: IA 1, 2. Fundamental operations;
shop organization; ordering of supplies and equipment; development of teaching
devices and projects; care, repair and maintenance of woodworking tools
and machines.
104. Wood Technology (3)
Not open to students with credit in IA 103B. Prerequisite: IA 1, 2. Study
and activities in wood finishing, wood bending, plywood and veneering, uses
and properties of wood, lumber manufacture, lumber grading, wood seasoning
and preserving. Field trips required.
106. Advanced Welding (2)
Prerequisite: IA 6. Welding processes; fields of application; metallurgy
and engineering application; welding symbols; heat treatment, testing and
determining strength of welds.
107. Jewelry (2)
Techniques and materials used in the designing and fashioning of jewelry;
basic processes and techniques; useful and artistic projects.
108A-B. Handcraft (2-2)
IA 108A is not prerequisite to IA 108B. Recommended for general students
as well as industrial arts majors. Creative and recreational experiences
in craft media; wood carving, plastics, metal tooling, leatherwork, enameling
and other industrial arts craft areas; historical and industrial related
materials.
109A. Advanced Automotive Fundamentals (3)
Prerequisite: IA 9, 11. Advanced study of fundamental principles and modern
refinements in the action and construction of the components studied in
IA 9.
109B. Auto Diagnosis and Repair (3)
Prerequisite: IA 109A. Basic diagnosis and service procedures on automotive
repair jobs; motor testing, tune tip, and trouble shooting.
110. Advanced Automotive Processes (3)
Prerequisite: IA 109A. Shop practice in maintenance and repair in automotive
specialty areas, automotive machine shop, wheel alignment, body work, electrical
service, power equipment, and trouble shooting.
111 A. Principles of Electrical Motors (3)
Prerequisite: IA ii. Principles of construction, operation, maintenance,
and repair of alternating current and direct current motors and generators.
Occasional field trips.
111B. General Electricity (3)
Prerequisite: IA 11. Instruction in basic radio; organization and management
of the public school electricity and radio shop. Laboratory practice in
construction of practical projects and teaching aids.
111C. Applied Radio and Television (3)
Prerequisite: IA 111B. Maintenance and repair in the field of radio
and television; use of oscilloscope, signal generator, signal tracer, and
other radio test instruments in service operations; principles of television;
frequency modulation.
111D. Principles of Electrical Wiring (3)
Prerequisite: IA ii. Principles of electrical power distribution; industrial
and residential wiring; practical problems in wiring layout and design,
installation and repair; local and national electrical codes. Occasional
field trips.
112. Advanced Machine Shop (3)
Prerequisite: IA 10A. Design, repair, and construction of machines and
tools for practical use; making of repair parts for tools, machines.
115. General Machine Shop (3)
Prerequisite: IA 10A. Review of fundamental operations; machine shop
organization, management and ordering of materials and supplies; development
of teaching devices, projects; care, repair, maintenance of machine shop
tools, machines, supplementary equipment.
116. Automotive Technical Problems (3)
For industrial arts auto mechanics teaching and technical majors. Prerequisite:
IA 109A. Planning, organization and management of an auto mechanics laboratory.
Occasional field trips.
117A-B. Metal Craft (2-2)
Use of copper, brass, bronze, aluminum, pewter, gar-alloy, and silver
in construction of artistic and useful projects; historical and industrial
related materials. (A) Basic tools of the silversmith and coppersmith; design,
annealing, surface and contour enrichment, hard and soft soldering, piercing,
high and low raising, etching, repousse, chasing, coloring and finishing.
(B) Spinning and precision centrifugal casting of nonferrous metals; lost
wax investment; low and high form and sectional spinning.
118. Advanced Sheet Metal (3)
Pattern drafting and layout; tool operations and techniques through
practice in make-up of sheet metal work.
119. General Metal (3)
Development of appreciation and manipulation of metals; metal casting,
forging, bench metal, and ornamental iron.
121. Machine Drawing (3)
Prerequisite: IA 19 or equivalent. Sketching and drawing of machine
parts in detail and assembly; use of standard tables.
122. Advanced Architectural Drawing (3)
Prerequisite: IA 22 or permission of instructor. Perspective elements,
oblique lines and planes, parallel perspective and perspective plan method;
perspective views developed from working drawings in IA 22.
123. Methods of Teaching Industrial Arts (3)
Prerequisite: Ed 185. Teaching techniques and procedures in industrial
arts; organization of teaching material; literature of the field; professional
standards for teachers. Observation in public schools.
125. Curriculum Development in Industrial Education (2)
Prerequisite: IA 123. Development of the curriculum for industrial arts
in elementary and secondary schools through individual planning and laboratory
experimentation.
126. Teaching Aids in Industrial Education (2)
Preparation and use of various teaching aids such as models, mockups,
cutaways, charts, motion pictures, slides; application to the planned lesson.
127. Typography (3)
Fundamentals of typographic layout and design, type styles and faces;
adaptability, limitations, and peculiarities of hand and machine-set type;
photoengraving and other art reproduction.
128. Graphic Reproduction Fundamentals (2)
Overview of the processes, materials, and personnel of the graphic arts
industry; major reproduction processes of letterpress, intaglio, and plane
surfaces; line, half-tone, and process color reproduction; silk-screen and
block printing.
129. Printing Management (3)
Problems of production, control, cost, safety, equipment and supplies;
bookkeeping, ordering, job tickets, organization, and management.
130. Handwork in Elementary Education (3)
For elementary credential candidates. Not open to others except by permission
of instructor. Developing and fabricating teaching aids and integrated handwork
units for elementary schools; basic skills in use of simple construction
materials and tools.
132. Architectural Field Study (2)
Open only to drafting majors. Prerequisite. IA 122. Practical drafting experiences
in architectural firms; regular conference meetings and reports.
134. Advanced Theatre Craft (3) (See Drama 134)
142. Bookbinding (2)
Not open to students with credit in IA 27. Prerequisite: IA 26 or permission
of instructor. Historical development of the book and its influence on our
society; preparation for publication, methods of reproduction and materials
used; projects in bookbinding and rebinding.
145. Publications Production Management (3)
Prerequisite: upper division standing. Production planning and management;
letterpress, silk screen, lithography, xerography, rotogravure, and other
processes; types of publication; media, materials, equipment; technical
problems in layout; legal problems; yearbook and technical reproduction.
150. Materials of Industrial Arts Design (2)
Prerequisite: IA 19 or permission of instructor. Selection and use of materials
in industrial arts design; organization and experimentation in two- and
three-dimensional problems using varied media in industrial arts projects.
151. Industrial Arts Projects Design (2)
Prerequisite: IA 19 or permission of instructor. Form, construction, and
decoration of wood and metal projects used in industrial arts and technical
classes.
180. Design in the Theatre (3) (See Drama 180)
190. Independent Study (1-3; max see reference)
See Regulations and Procedures -- Independent Study.
Industrial Arts (IA)
(See Course Numbering System
Definitions and Eligibility)
224. Industrial Education Philosophy and History (2)
Evolution, development, and present status of industrial education; industrial
arts education and trade and industrial education; industrial arts in general
education; developing, promoting, and improving a program of instruction
in industrial arts.
270. Graduate Technical Problems in industrial Arts
(2-9; max total 9 if no area repeated)
Technical work in selected areas; research under supervision of instructor.
280. Problems in Industrial Arts Research (2)
Seminar in research procedures in the industrial arts; basic bibliography,
research form and method.
284. Seminar in Industrial Arts
(2-6; max total 6 on master's degree if no area repeated)
Advanced study in different phases of industrial arts; recent developments
and trends in the various design, drawing, and technical areas of industrial
arts.
285. School Shop Planning and Organization (2)
Problems in planning and organizing various types of school shops; architectural
considerations, selection of equipment, specifications. Visits to schools
and shop buildings under construction.
286. Safety and Related Problems (2)
Research and study of safety problems in school shop, home, and community;
planning specific safety programs for shops, units of shops, and public
school systems.
287. Seminar on the General Shop (2)
Prerequisite: graduate standing and 12 units upper division industrial arts.
The general shop and its place in industrial arts education; organization,
advantages, limitations; equipment, supplies, safety; subject matter, content,
and methods of teaching.
288. Administration and Supervision of Industrial Arts (2)
Policies and procedures in administration and supervision of industrial
arts.
290. Independent Study (1-5)
See Regulations and Procedures -- Independent Study.
299. Thesis or Project (2-4; max total 4)
Prerequisite: see Master's Degrees -- Thesis Requirement. Preparation, completion,
and submission of an acceptable thesis or project for the master's degree.
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