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
(I A)
AUTOMOTIVE AREA
12. Basic Automotive Systems (3)
Design, construction, and mechanical functions of automotive engines,
fuel systems, electrical systems, power transmission, brakes,
and wheel suspension; proper use and safety of tools and equipment.
(2 lecture, 3 lab hours)
113. Advanced Automotive Systems (3) (Former IA 109A)
Prerequisite: IA 12, 52. Advanced study of automotive engines,
electrical systems, automatic transmissions, brakes, and power
transmitting mechanisms; sciences in. volved with internal combustion,
electricity, hydraulics, pneumatics, energy conversion. (lecture-lab;
field trips)
114. Automotive Technical Problems (3) (Former IA 116)
Prerequisite: IA 12. Automotive air conditioning, body applications,
diesel, fuels and lubricants technology, small horsepower engines
and laboratory organization. (lecture-lab; field trips)
124. Automotive Engine Diagnosis and Repair Procedures (3)
Prerequisite: I A 12. Laboratory work with emphasis on engine
trouble shooting, use of dynamometer and diagnostic equipment
together with mechanical repair techniques. (technical reports)
129. Automotive Chassis Diagnosis and Repair Procedures
(3)
Prerequisite: I A 12. Laboratory work with emphasis on chassis
diagnosis and mechanical repair procedures. (technical reports)
CRAFTS AREA
34. Theatre Craft (3)
(See Drama 34)
130. Handwork in Elementary Education (3)
Limited to elementary credential candidates. Introduction to handwork
for elementary schools; handwork units correlated with various
subjects in elementary curriculum; development and fabrication
of teaching aids.
133. Industrial Crafts (2; max total 4)
Creative and recreational experiences in craft media including
plastics, leather, wood, enamels; historical, cultural, technological
information.
134. Advanced Theatre Craft (3)
(See Drama 134)
DRAFTING/DESIGN AREA
41. Industrial Design Graphics (3)
Application of the fundamentals of industrial design graphics.
Sketching, lettering, orthographic projection, working drawings,
auxiliary views, dimensioning, developments, pictorial drawings,
duplication; interrelationship to the design process.
42. Architectural Drawing (3)
Architectural drafting techniques and standards; progress from
fundamentals to completing light construction working drawings,
floor plans, elevations, details; application of city and county
codes.
140. Machine Design Graphics (3)
Prerequisite: I A 41. Advanced technical drawing and design. Use
of dimensioning/tolerancing, fabrication and materials standards,
handbooks and industrial catalogs. Application of various machining
and forming operations, including computer-aided design, in the
investigation and completion of design problems. (field trips)
143. Architectural Drawing (3)
Prerequisite: I A 41. Mechanical perspective, its theory and practical
application to architectural and industrial problems.
146. Materials of Product Design (3)
Prerequisite: I A 41. Origins, kinds, properties, and uses of
materials of product design and development in modern industry;
mechanical and nonmechanical functions of materials; experimentation
with industrial materials of significance in the design of industrial
products.
148. Product Design (3; max total 6)
Prerequisite: I A 146. Fundamentals of product planning. Research
analysis, synthesis, construction, and testing of solutions to
problems in creative design of industrial products. Presentation
and evaluation of research findings, drawings, and models created
in relation to industrial and consumer needs.
ELECTRICITY/ELECTRONICS AREA
52. Basic Electricity (3)
Not open to students with credit in I A S1. Introduction to electricity
including fundamentals of electrostatics, alternating and direct
current electrical circuits, electrical calculations, magnetics,
circuit applications, electrical measuring and lest equipment.
152. Fundamentals of Electronics (3)
Prerequisite: I A 52. Basic electronic components and circuits
including inductors, capacitors, alternating current circuits;
resonance and filters; vacuum tubes and transistors; power supplies;
measuring devices; oscillators; amplifiers.
153. Fundamentals of Electronic Communication Systems (3)
Prerequisite: I A 53. Electronic systems and applications including
basic transmitters, amplitude and frequency modulation transmitters
and receivers; transistor applications; antennas; television.
(field trips)
154. Industrial Electronics (3)
Prerequisite: I A 102, 153; 156, 158 recommended. industrial electronics
systems analysis; applications of analog and digital electronic
circuits, devices, and systems to industrial process and machine
control. (field trips)
156. Fundamentals of Electric Motors (3)
Prerequisite: I A 52; 158 recommended. Application, operation
and control of alternating and direct current motors. (field trips)
158. Fundamentals of Electrical Power Generation, Transmission
(3)
Prerequisite: I A 52; 10l recommended. Equipment and systems for
electrical power generation, transmission and distribution. (field
trips)
GRAPHICS ARTS AREA
60. Basic Graphic Arts (3) (Former IA 26)
Introduction to the graphic arts; hand composition, paper making,
stereotype, rubber stamp, thermography, marbling; experiences
in relief printing methods; overview of entire printing industry.
(field trips)
160. Advanced Graphic Arts (3) (Former IA 127)
Prerequisite: IA 60 or permission of instructor. Typographic layout
and design; problems of book manufacture; principles of advertising
layouts; hand, machine, and photographic typesetting methods;
experience in running automatic printing press and typesetting
machine. Field trips.
162. Graphic Arts Crafts (3) (Former IA 128)
Various processes and media used in graphic arts; creative and
recreational aspects for the student; silk screen, linoleum block,
intaglio, papermaking, thermographs, marbling, bookbinding, student
projects. (field trips)
164. Bookbinding (2) (Former IA 142)
Historical development of the book and its influence on our society;
preparation for publication, methods of reproduction and materials
used; projects in binding and rebinding; yearbook and textbook
problems. (field trips)
166. Publications PRoduction Management (3) (Former IA 145)
Prerequisite: upper division student. For persons interested in
the field of buying, selling or producing printed material. Process
of reproduction; types of publications; media, materials and equipment;
technical problems in layout; legal problems; yearbook and in-plant
publication reproduction. (field trips)
METALS AREA
GENERAL METALWORKING
70. Basic Metalworking (3) (Former IA 40)
Introduction to and exploration in various metal areas including
sheet metal, bench metal, art metal, wrought iron, foundry and
forging.
170. Advanced Principles of Metalworking (3) (Former IA
106)
Prerequisite: I A 70. Study and experience in nonferrous metal
casting, core-making, forging; principles of metal spinning.
WELDING
71. Basic Welding (3) (Former IA 6)
Fundamentals of oxyacetylene and shielded metallic arc welding
processes; oxyacetyline flame in brazing and flame cutting; familiarization
with commonly welded joints; types, uses, and classification of
electrodes and equipment.
171. Advanced Welding (3) (Former IA 106)
Prerequisite: I A 71. Major welding processes and fields of application;
weldability of ferrous and nonferrous metals and alloys; fundamentals
of welding metallurgy; welding symbols; introduction to destructive
and nondestructive testing methods.
SHEET METALWORKING
73. Basic Sheet Metalworking (3) (Former IA 18)
Sheet metal pattern drafting and layout applicable to parallel
and radial development; bending, forming, and assembling of industrial
items relative to light gauge metals.
173. Advanced Sheet Metalworking(3) (Former IA 118)
Sheet metal pattern drafting and layout applicable to triangulation
using light gauge metals; individual problems in planning, using,
and maintaining hand and machine tools.
MACHINE TOOL METALWORKING
74. Basic Machine Tool Metalworking (3) (Former IA 10A-B)
Basic methods of machining metals, including drilling, turning,
boring, milling, grinding, and shaping; hand tools, precision
measuring instruments, and layout; speeds and feeds; steel and
its heat treatment.
174. Advanced Machine Tool Metalworking (3) (Former IA 112)
Prerequisite: I A 74. Advanced machining and tooling, special
machine tools, and precision measuring instruments; laboratory
experiences in use of ferrous and nonferrous metals, cast iron
and semisteel castings; coolants related to modern manufacturing
process.
175. Machine Tool Technical Problems (3) (Former IA 115)
Prerequisite: I A 74. Technical problems in design, layout fabrication
and machinability of materials, tooling and gearing principles,
speeds and feeds, coolants related to modern manufacturing processes;
installation, preventative maintenance, adjustment and repair
of machine tools; specifications of materials and equipment.
176. Advanced Machine Tool Problems (3)
Prerequisite: I A 174. Advanced technical work in metals area;
introduction to tool and die work; jig and fixture principles
and practices; heat treatment, experimental work and technical
reports.
METAL CRAFT
177. Metal Craft (2) (Former IA 117A)
Technological, scientific, historical, cultural, and economic
aspects of the non- ferrous metals and the industries to industries
to which they relate; individually designed and hand crafted articles
produced through coordinated laboratory experiences.
178. Advanced Metal Craft (2) (Former IA 117B)
Study of nonferrous metal industries; emphasis on spinning and
precision casting; design and execution of projects through coordinated
laboratory experiences. (lecture-lab)
179. Jewelry (2; max total 4) (Former IA 107)
Designing and executing articles of jewelry using a wide range
of traditional and contemporary materials and techniques; historical,
cultural, economic, scientific and technological aspects of jewelry
and gemology coordinated with laboratory experiences.
WOODWORKING AREA
80. Basic Woodworking (3) (Former IA 1)
Basic woodworking process and materials; use and care of hand
tools and portable electric tools; design, construction and finishing
of simple wood products; faceplate and spindle turning; basic
operations on light woodworking machinery; basic units in wood
technology.
82. Wood Machining (3) (Former IA 2)
Prerequisite: I A 80. Development of proficiency in the operation
and maintenance of modern woodworking machinery and spray finishing
equipment; safety education, cutting principles and techniques,
machine design and capabilities.
181. Wood Frame Building Construction (3) (Former IA 100)
Principles of wood frame construction including foundations, framing,
exterior finish and related areas of layout, estimating and ordering
materials; tract building and prefabrication principles.
182. Advanced Wood Machining (3) (Former IA 101)
Prerequisite: I A 82. Construction of furniture, cabinet work,
millwork. Design, construction details, production methods.
184. Woodworking Specialties (3-3; max total 6) (Former
IA 103)
Prerequisite: I A 82. Specialized activities related to the field
of woodworking; wood finishing and paint technology, machine installation
andmaintenance, upholstering, inlaying and veneering, advanced
wood turning, furniture restoration, hand tool skill perfection.
186. Wood Technology (3) (Former IA 104)
Prerequisite: I A 82 or permission of instructor. Properties
and uses of wood, lumber grading, lumber and wood products manufacturing,
wood seasoning and preserving, plywood and laminated wood, glue
and glued products, fiber and particle boards, wood bending.
PROFESSIONAL COURSES
190. Independent Study (1-3; max see reference)
See Regulations and Procedures -- Independent Study.
192. Industrial Arts Education in Secondary Schools (3)
(Former IA 123)
Principles objectives, and recent trends in modern industrial
arts instructional practices, including group observation.
194. Course Materials in Industrial Arts Education (2) (Former
IA 125)
Prerequisite: S Ed 161. Development and use of written instructional
materials; analysis and organization of course content For various
industrial arts areas.
196. Graphic Communications (2) (Former IA 126)
Preparation and use of instructional aids, including models, mockups,
cutaways, charts, instructional films, slides, overlays; photographic
processes; planning, construction, classroom demonstration and
evaluation.
(See Course Numbering System.)
Industrial Arts (I A)
224. Industrial Education Philosophy and History (2)
Evolution, development, and present status of industrial education;
industrial art 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 Technology
(2-6; max total 6 toward 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. Planning Industrial Arts Facilities (2)
Planning and organizing various types of school shops; architectural
considerations, selection and specifications of equipment. (field
trips)
286. Safety and Related Problems (2)
Research and study of safety problems in industrial education;
planning and evaluation of specific safety programs.
287. Planning and Organizing Industrial Education Curriculum
(2)
Modern industrial arts curriculum; organization and management;
recent trends concerned with equipment. supplies, content. safety,
and methods.
288. Administration and Supervision of Industrial Arts (2)
Policies and procedures in administration and supervision of industrial
arts.
290. Independent Study
(1-3; max total 6 if no area repeated; max combined total with
I T 270 is 12)
See Regulations and Procedures -- Independent Study.
299. Thesis (2-4; max total 4)
Prerequisites: See Master's Degrees - Thesis Requirement. Preparation,
completion, and submission of an acceptable thesis for the master's
degree.
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