Normal school students will find the outline representative of a manual training practice that is being carried on in some schools that are reputed to be progressive.

Finally, it is expected that the book will prove helpful to young instructors in their first year of teaching, assisting them over many of the petty details which spell success or failure in varying degree, which otherwise would not be foreseen.

Ira S. Griffith

Oak Park, Ill., June, 1912.

For the convenience of the teachers, the drawings used in “Projects for Beginning Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing” and “Advance Projects in Woodwork” are printed in this book. The notes and working directions, however, are not included. The inking of the drawings and the making of the perspectives in both of these books is the work of Mr. George Gordon Kellar.


CONTENTS

PART I—Organization[5]
Chapter I—Foreword—Aims[7]
Chapter II—Classification and Arrangement of Tool Operations, for Grades 7, 8, 9, 10; Discussion[12]
Chapter III—Classification and Arrangement of Elements of Mechanical Drawing, for Grades 7, 8, 9; Discussion[22]
Chapter IV—Shop Organization—Location of Shops; Division and Allotment of Time; Informational and Related Matter Pertaining to Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing; Structural and Decorative Design; Shop Excursions; Stock Bills; Estimating Cost of Material; Standardizing Materials and Tools; Records, Forms of Reports, Grading Work; Shop Conduct; The Lesson; Maintenance[29]
Chapter V—Equipment—Size of Classes; Lockers; Bench and Tool Equipment for Grade Center; Individual Tools; Equipment for Mechanical Drawing, Grade Center; High School Joinery Shop; High School Bench and Tool Equipment[73]
PART II—Lesson Outlines[89]
Chapter VI—Lesson Outlines for Grade VII[91]
Chapter VII—Lesson Outlines for Grade VIII[110]
Chapter VIII—Lesson Outlines for Grade IX[130]
PART III—Working Drawings[133]
Chapter IX—Drawings of Projects, for use in Grades VII and VIII. Group I—Squaring up stock surfaced on two sides to thickness. Group II—Squaring up stock surfaced on two sides, continued. Group III—Squaring up Rough Stock. Group IV—Working Curves. Group V—Duplicate Parts. Group VI—Design. Group VII—Groove Joints—Applications. Group VIII—Cross-lap Joints—Applications[135]
Chapter X—Drawings of Projects, for use in High Schools. Group IX—Mortise-and-tenon Joints, Miter Joint, Glue Joint, Modeling Exercise—Applications. Group X—Dovetail Joints, Rabbeted and Grooved Joints—Applications[187]

PART I.
ORGANIZATION.