document resume ce 006 479 rogers, william a., jr ...document resume ce 006 479 rogers, william a.,...

ED 118 915

AUTHORTITLE

INSTITUTION

SPONS AGENCYPUB DATENOTEAVAILABLE. FROM

DOCUMENT RESUME

CE 006 479

Rogers, William A., Jr.; Nisos, Michael J.An Inventory of U.S. Navy Courses Suitable for Use inTraining Civiliam Personnel in Basic TechnicalSkills.Aerospace Education Foundation, Washington, D.C.;Naval Inst., Annapolis, Md.Maryland State Dept. of Education, Baltimore.15 Apr 75336p.For more detailed information about course contents,contact U.S. Naval Institute, Annapolis, Maryland21402 (No price given)

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$18.07 Plus PostageDESCRIPTORS Auto Mechanics (Occupation); Aviation Technology;

*Catalogs; Construction Industry; Course Content;*Course Descriptions; *Educational Equipment;Electrical Occupations; Food Service Occupations;Marine Technicians; Medical Services; *MilitaryTraining; *Technical Education; TechnicalOccupations; Trade and Industrial Education

IDENTIFIERS *Navy

ABSTRACTAn inventory of courses of study developed by the

United States Navy which might be useful to other private and publicinstitutions in training civilian students in basic technologicalskills is presented. Individual course reports contain the followinginformation: course description, comments, course content (includingblocks of instruction and hours), support materials,, training aids,equipment, tools, and supplies and materials. Courses are listed forthe following career fields: air conditioning and refrigeration,audiovisual equipment (operation), audiovisual equipment (repair) ,automotive trades, aviation trades, construction trades, computersand electronic data processing (repair), computers and electronicdata processing (operation), education and training, electricity andelectronics, firefighting, food service, graphic arts, instrumentrepair, management science, marine science, marine science(engineering), marine science (navigation), marine science(seamanship), medical services, metal trades, meteorology,oceanography, and personal services. The courses presented aredesignated as "prep", "basic", "advanced", "special", and "short".Production by the Naval Institute of particular course packagespresented in the report will be undertaken in response to theexpressed needs of civilian educational institutions. (LH)

Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes everyeffort to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal reproducibility are often encountered and this affects thequality of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS)EDRS is,not responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from

the original.

coC)0

AN INVENTORY OF U.S. NAVY COURSES SUITABLE

FOR USE IN TRAINING CIVILIAN PERSONNEL IN

BASIC TECHNICAL SKILLS

By

William A. Rogers, Jr.

and

Michael J. Nisos

April 15, 1975

Published By

THE NAVAL INSTITUTEAnnapolis, :id.

Prepared in cooperation with the Aerospace

Education Foundation, Washington, D.C. and

with the support of the Maryland State

Department of Education ender a Contract

numbered MD(R)4999.

U.S, OE PARTMEN T OF HEALTH,EDUCATION & WELFARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF

EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS SEEN REPRO.DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN.ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

FEB 0 2 on

PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE MS COPY-RIGHTED MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY

lepti

TO ERIC AND ORGANIZATIONS OPERATINGUNDER AGREEMENTS WITH THE NATIONAL IN-

STRIAE OF EDUCATION. FURTHER REPRO.RUCTION OUTSIDE THE ERIC SYSTEM RE-MIRES PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT

ONNER^

Copyright 1975 by the U.S. Naval Institute.

Iy

AN INVENTORY OF U.S. NAVY COURSES SUITABLE

FOR USE IN TRAINING CIVILIAN PERSONNEL IN

BASIC TECHNICAL SKILLS

By

William A. Rogers, Jr.

and

Michael J. Nisos

April 15, 1975

Published By

THE NAVAL INSTITUTEAnnapolis, Md.

Prepared in cooperation with the Aerospace

Education Foundation, Washington, D.C. and

with the support of the Maryland State

Department of Education under a Contract

numbered MD(R)4999.

Copyright 1975 by the U.S. Naval Institute.

0:,

Publisher's Note

With the exception of the Basic Electricity and

Electronics Individualized Learning System School Packages,

the printed materials, films, transparencies, video

tapes, audio tapes, and other materials listed in the

"Support Materials" sections of these course reports are

not now (15 April 1975) available. It is the intention

of the Naval Institute, with Navy cooperation and support,

to make reproduction copies of these materials on a

priority basis in response to expressed needs as time

and funding permit. As the materials for a given course

can be reproduced, course packages will be made available

for purchase by individual education/training activities.

Any and all queries should be addressed to Publisher,

U.S. Naval Institute, Annapolis, Maryland, 21402, not

to any activity of the U.S. Navy.

°74WO t414112R. T. E. Bowler, Jr.

iii

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The preparation of this report would have been

impossible without the splendid cooperation

and support of the officers and non-commissioned

officers of the many U. S. Navy training acti-

vities, in particular of the U. S. Navy Technical

Training Command, Health Services Education and

Training Command, and the Training Commands of

the Navy Construction Battalions, who have our

thanks, gratitude, and everlasting respect.

O

William A. Rogers Jr.

The Authors

iv

INTRODUCTION

The data presented in this report was collected and

edited over the nine month period beginning July 1, 1974

and ending March 31, 1975. Within that time frame, 1500

courses in the various school. catalogues were evaluated,

and then thirty seven Naval Commands were visited by

two investigators who screened approximately 400 training

courses by conducting in-depth interviews with key Navy

training personnel.

The purpose of these investigations was to identify

those courses of study developed by the U.S. Navy which

might be useful to other institutions, both public and

private, that have as their mission the training of civi-

lian students in basic technological skills. Since the

cost in money, time, and effort to develop such courses

of study from "scratch" is considerable, significant

savings can be realized when the painstakingly developed

instructional objectives, curriculum guides, lesson plans,

and matching learning materials, so successfully utilized

by the Navy in its training programs, are made available

to civilian institutions which face the challenge of

training students in the basic skills required to enter

construction, electronic, food preparation, paramedical,

mechanical, graphic arts, and other trades that are

common to both military and civilian industry.

v

t)

The individual Course Reports presented here have

been prepared with this idea in view. Not only the course

content, but the learning materials intrinsic in each$

curriculum design have been inventoried in terms that

make it possible to estimate the funding, time, and effort

that will be involved in copying the essential elements in

each design and then packaging them to make widespread

distribution possible.

At this time, the Naval Institute already has produced

a packaged version of the Navy Basic Electricity and

Electronics Individualized Learning System and has com-

pleted distribution to approximately one hundred high

schools throughout the country where it will be introduced

in the fall of 1975. The production of several additional

course packages is planned in the near future. Through

a similar program started in 1972 which involves U.S.

Air Force training materials, the Aerospace Education

Foundation which cooperated in the preparation of this

report, has to this date distributed one or more of eight

individual U.S. Air Force course packages to over five

hundred community colleges, high schools, and other edu-

cational institutions in the U.S. and Canada. The feed-

back from this operation indicates excellent learning

achievements as well as significant savings when these

materials are used in civilian settings.

Through accident rather than design, the investigations

vi

L

t.

leading to this report were undertaken at a time when

Navy training was undergoing a significant metamorphisis.

Historically, the Navy training effort had been instruc-

tor- rather than student-centered. Recently, however,

and especially in the area of technical training, the

Navy has taken on an exciting new look. It is now in

the process of redesigning its course systems as student-

centered, modularized, indiVidualized, self-paced packages

that are criterion- rather than norm-referenced. The

fact that preparation of this report coincided with the

start of this new-look era did cause some delays in the

publication of the report, but it also made possible

the identification of a significant number of these

new, individualized course packages which can be trans-

fered to civilian settings as complete systems rather

than as ancillary materials which might best be used to

augment existing instructor-centered curriculum designs.

These new-look course systems are identified, in the

Comments sections where applicable, as "self-paced",

Modularized", or "individualized", and they deserve

prime consideration as candidates for distribution to

the civilian education community.

Classically, Navy schools have been identified on

an A, B and C basis, with "A" schools being the intro-

ductory level to any specialty area, "B" schools represent-

ing the advance training level, and "C" schools being those

which present training in a particular technical system,

technique, or highly specialized, one-of-a-kind piece

of equipment. Many of the courses presented in this

report are still' designated in the Navy Training Command

on this A, B, and C basis, but with the advent of the

"New-look" has also come a new descriptive vocabulary

to designate the level of Navy courses. It is for this

reason that in the Course Reports presented here the

designations may differ from those that will be found

in the official navy catalogues.

The courses presented here are designated as "P"

or "Prep" courses, "Basic" courses, "Advanced" courses,

"Special" courses, and "Short" courses. While these

designations are more or less self-explanatory, defini-

tions are in order to avoid any possible confusion.

"P" or "Prep" This is a new kind of Navy course just

now being introduced. It offers core training in .concepts

and skills that are common to a number of specialty rat-

ings. For example, the Navy Basic Electricity and Elec-

tronics Course is the common core introductory curriculum

for some 60 different Navy specialty ratings. It is

therefore designated as a "P" course.

"Basic" While sometimes preceded by a "P" course, a

Basic course is the elementary or introductory course in

any specialty area. It is what was, and in some cases

viii

0

still is, called an HAS course. It might be termed the

apprentice level.

"Advanced" Often referred to as a "B" course, the Ad-

vanced level course is that which leads to higher responsi-

bilities in any rating area. Prerequisite to such courses

are the Basic courses and usually some on-the-job experi-

ence in the fleet or ashore. It might be called the

journeyman level.

"Special" Those courses designated as "Special" in this

report are those designated in the Navy catalogues as

"C" courses. Special courses usually demand as a pre-

requisite a Basic course; however, they can sometimes

be taken without completion of a Basic curriculum. A

Basic course plus an Advanced course plus several Special

courses and long years of on-the-job experience would

normally represent what in civilian terms would amount

to the term "Master" such as master electrician or master

carpenter.

"Short Courses" Short courses presented in this report

are not generally taught within the Navy formal school

system. They are courses administered by the Fleet Train-

ing Commands to up-date and up-grade personnel assigned

to the Fleet while their vessels are in home-port for

repair, refit, or reprovisioning.

The Course Report format utilized in this Inventory

is an effort to present as much data as is possible in

a minimum of space. Individuals interested in acquiring

more detailed information about the content of any course

system contained in this report, should contact Naval

Institute, Annapolis, Md. 21402. A complete file of

the Curriculum Outlines of the courses in this report

is maintained and these will be made available for the

minimal cost of copying, handling, and postage.

Asstated in the Publisher's Note, the Naval Institute,

at the time this report is published, does have available

for sale the Navy Basic Electricity and Electronics

Individualized Learning System in package form. A detailed

course summary and price sheet, as well as "preview

kits" in three versions (sound/slide, 3/4" video tape

cassettes, or 1/2" video tape reel-to-Teel), are available

on request. Please specify desired version of preview

kit. Announcements concerning the availability of other

course systems in this report will be made to the civilian

education community as the packages are published by the

Institute in response to expressed needs.

Any civilian educational institutions which would

like the Naval Institute to undertake production of par-

ticular course packages should so advise the Publisher,

U.S. Naval Institute, Annapolis, Md. 21402.

Any and all queries concerning the contents of this

x

Inventory of Navy Courses should be addressed to the

Naval Institute, not to any activity of the U.S. Navy.

xi

INDEX TO CAREER FIELDS

AND COURSES THEREIN

Page

Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Career Field 1

Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Repair- 1

man (Basic)

Audio Visual Equipment Career Field (Operation) 7

16mm Sound Motion Picture Projectionist (Short) 7

Audio Visual Equipment Career Field (Repair) 9

Motion Picture Projector Repair (Special) 9

Automotive Trades Career Field 11

Automatic Transmission Specialist (Special) 11

Construction Equipment Mechanic (Basic) 14

Construction Mechanic (Basic) 18

Construction Mechanic/Automotive Electrical 22

Maintenance (Advanced)

Aviation Trades Career Field 25

Aviation Fundamentals (Prep) 25

Aviation Ground Support Equipment Technician: 28

Hydraulics and Structures Course (Basic)

Aviation Ground Support Electrical Equipment 31

Technician: Electrical Course (Basic)

Aviation Ground Support Equipment Technician: 34

Mechanical Course (Basic)

Aircraft Handling (Basic) 38

Aviation Machinist (Reciprocating) (Basic) 41

Aircraft Structural Mechanic (Basic) 44

Aircraft Structural Hydraulics Mechanic (Basic) 47

.-..

Avionics Technician (Basic) 49

Construction Trades Career Field 52

Construction Apprentice (Prep) 52

Engineering Aid (Basic) 59

Engineering Aid Class (Advanced) 64

Builder (Basic) 68

Builders/Masonry (Advanced) 72

Builder/Heavy Construction Technician (Advanced)76

Asphalt Paving and Plant Operation (Special) 79

Builder/Concrete (Special) 83

Builder/Millworker (Special) 87

Builder/Tool and Equipment Technician (Special) 91

Construction Planning and Estimating Specialist 96(Special)

Construction Electrician (Basic) 98

Construction Electrician/Cable Splicing 102(Advanced)

Heavy Equipment Operator (Basic) 106

Plastic Pipe Patching Procedures (Short) 108

Steelworker (Basic) 110

Steelworker (Sheetmetal) (Advanced) 111

Steelworker (Maintenance Welding) (Advanced) 115

Utilitiesman (Basic) 129

Water Well Drilling Specialist (Special) 121

Computers and EDP Career Field (Repair) 123

Computer Fundamentals (Basic) 123

L--

Computers and EDP Career Field (Operation) 125

Digital Principles and Techniques (Basic) 125

Education and Training Career Field 127.

Basic Instructor (Special) 127

Programmed Instruction Writer (Short) 130

Technical Curriculum Development (Short) 132

Electricity and Electronics Career Field 134

Basic Electricity and Electronics (Prep) 134

Basic Electricity and Electronics Part II 137(Prep)

Electronics Technician (Basic) 140

Electric Motor Rewinder (Basic) (Special) 143

Electronic Test Equipment Operation/Opera- 146tional Use (Short)

Firefighting Career Field 143

Shipboard Damage Control and Firefighting 148(Short)

Food Service Career Field 152

Cooking, Baking and Serving (Basic) 152

Applied Cooking I (Short) 154

Applied Cooking II (Short) 156

Applied Baking (Short) 158

Nutrition and Menu Planning (Short) 160

Sanitation and Basic Mathematics (Short) 161

Graphic Arts Career Field 163

Photographer (Basic) 163

Photographer's Mate (Intermediate) 166

Motion Picture Photographer (Advanced) 171

Photographic Equipment Repair (Advanced) 174

Instrument Repair Career Field 177

Instrumentman (Basic) 177

Watch and Clock Repair (Basic) 180

Opticalman. (Basic) 182

Adding Machine and Electric Typewriter 185Repairman (Basic)

Management Science Career Field 187

Management Analyst (Advanced) 187

Management and Supervision (Short) 189

Marine Science Career Field 191

Cargo Handling (Phase I and II) (Special) 194

Marine Science Career Field (Engineering) 194

Propulsion Engineer (Basic) 194

Maintenance of Woodward Electric Governor 196System EG-A (Special)

Woodward Electric Governor Maintenance System 1982301 (Special)

Marine Science Career Field (Navigation) 200

Quartermaster (Basic) 200

Fundamentals of Marine Navigation (Advanced) 202

Marine Science Career Field (Engineering) 204

Woodward Electric Governor Maintenance 204System EG-M (Special)

Marine Science Career Field (Navigation) 20(

Piloting and Publications (Short) 206

Rules of the Road and 'rinciples of Ship- 208handling (Short)

Loran Operator (Short) 210

Omega Operator (Short) 212

Marine Science (Seamanship) 214

Shipboard Lookout (Short) 214

Boatswain's Mate (Basic) 216

Seamanship (Short) 219

Water Survival and Rescue (Short) 221

Medical Services Career Field 223

Medical Corpsman (Basic) 223

Clinical Nuclear Medicine Technician (Advanced)231

Cytology Technician (Advanced)

Cardiopulmonary Technician (Advanced)

Histology Technician (Advanced)

Medical Laboratory Technician (Advanced)

235

237

240

242

Medical Service Technician (Advanced) 247

Neuropsychiatric Technician ,(Advanced) 250

Ocular Technician (Advanced). '252

Operating Room Technician (Advanced) 255

Optician Technician (Advanced) 258

Otorhinolaryngology Technician (Advanced) 262

Pharmacy Technician (Advanced) 265

Physical and Occupational Therapy Technician 268

(Advanced)

Preventive Medicine Technician (Advanced) 272

Transplantation Technician (Advanced) 275

Urology Technician (Advanced) 277

X-Ray Technician (Advanced) 283

Metal Trades Career Field 287

Machinist (Basic) 287

Welding, Sheetmetal and Pipefitting (Basic) 292

Heat Treatment of Metals (Basic) 296

Corrosion Control (Short) 299

Meteorology Career Field 301

Aerographer (Basic) 301

Radiosonde Set Operator (Special) 304

Weather Analyst (Advanced) 306

Oceanography Career Field 309

Diver (Basic) 309

Submarine Systems (Prep) 313

Personal Services Career Field 315

Shipboard Barber 315

Shipboard Laundry Operator (Short) 317

Career Field: Air Conditioning and Refrigeration

Course: AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION REPAIRMAN (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: A-720-0011/SD Course Date: 7/15/73

Course Description:

This course provides training in the operation and maintenanceof refrigeration and air conditioning equipment. Trainingin maintenance is limited to preventive maintenance, loca-tion and correction of troubles, and making repairs onmechanical components of the plant equipment, although thecourse includes the technical knowledge and skills normallyassociated with'design engineering.

Comments:

Although there is no formal prerequisite to this course theNavy provides this training only to those students who haveachieved a considerable amount of on-the-job experiencein electro-mechanical trades within the fleet. Becausethey have no civilian application, Blocks I and IX havebeen eliminated from this course report.

Due to the extensive equipment requirements of the coursedesign, civilian institutions may be hard-put to arrangeto have many of the items specified on-hand for student

use. The course design, however, includes sufficienttheory and other non-hands-on-activities to provide the

basis for a modified version in which only elementary,hands-on activities would be required.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

II Fundamentals of Refrigeration 24

III Refrigeration Systems and Controls 30

IV Refrigeration Equipment 30

V Self-Contained Refrigeration Units 30

VI Operating and Maintaining Main 30

Refrigeration Plants

AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION REPAIRMAN (Cons' d)

VII Introduction to Air Conditioning 30

VIII Chilled Water System 29

TOTAL 203*

Note: *Extracted from a 240-hour Navy course.

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum guide totaling161 pages.

2. Student materials include texts, handbooks, and work-books totaling approximately 1,121 pages.

3. Eight black and white films totaling 105 minutes.

4. 72 Transparencies1 commercial-color, 35\11 slide/audio tape presentation

Equipment:

16mm Projector35mm Slide ProjectorOverhead ProjectorProjector ScreenAir conditioning plantAnemometerAsperated psychrometer, hand and motor operatedAutomatic expansion valves Alco and DetroitBellows line stop valve MuellerBi-metal thermostatic switchCapillary tubeCarrier compress'orsCentrifugal refrigeration compressors, York 80 ton and

Carrier 17MCharts, psychrometrics (Carrier Corp)Chilled water trainerCircular diffusing terminalClosures (various types)Compressor stop valves Mueller and KerotestCompressor relief valves Henry and MuellerCondenser air cooledFlexible refrigeration connectorsWater cooled condenser

2

AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION REPAIRMAN (Cont'd)

Connecting rod bearings precision, semiprecision, and non-precision

Cooling coils (installed in air conditioning plant)DehydfatorDiaphragm line stop valves, Henry and MuellerEvaporator pressure regulating valves AlcoFilter type air purifiersFrick compressors, 4 1/4" x 3"Frozen food cabinetGeneral Electric compressors, GM 502G and CW3Pressure GaugesHand expansion valveHeater (cutaway)Heat exchangerIce cream maker, soft, Taylor Model 777Ice cube makerInstalled heatersLeak detectorsLiquid strainerMufflersOil pressure switchesPackaged air conditioning units, window and space typesPistons, single and double trunkPrefabricated chilled water air conditioning plant, 18-ton

capacityPressure switches, Detroit and PennPressure switch test boardPsychrometer, wall mountedReach-in refrigeratorsRefrigerated counterRefrigerated plants, Carrier and YorkRefrigerated storage cabinet for dispensing packaged drinks

and iceSchool ventilation ductsSight glassSink for cleaning filter type' purifiersShaft seals, diaphragm, flexo, stationary bellows, rotation

bellows, rotarySling psychrometerSoda fountainSolenoid valvesSteam traps, all typesSystem cleaner, YorkThermal elements, Model L, R, T, and WThermal expansion valves, Alco and DetroitThermometers, pocket and recording


Thermostatic switches, Detroit and PennTwo-position dual control system (actual installation)Vacuum pumpValve plate assembly, diaphragm, reed and ringValves, temperature regulating valves, Models D, E, G, H,

and KVelocimeterVentilation closuresWater coolersWater regulating valves, electromatic, Penn and SpenceWing cap line stop valve, HenryYork compressors, 2 5/8" x 2 1/2", 4" x 4"

Tools:

Tool Kit No. 1

Socket set, 1/4" drive, Bonny refrigeration setSocket set, 1/2" drive, 3/8" to 1"Wrenches, allen, adjustable 6" to 8", combination 3/8"

to 1", refrigeration ratchetMachinist's hammersCommon, Offset, and Phillips screwdriversPlastic, rawhide, and copper mauls6" scale steel rules

Special Tool Kit No. 1

Cylinder liner pullerOutside micrometer, 0" to 1"Depth micrometer, 0" to 1"Ring gauges, minimum and maximumShaft seal tension gaugeFeel gauge

Tool Kit No. 2

Brush, stiff bristleTube cuttersCommon (plastic handle) screwdriver, offset and PhillipsSocket set, Bonny refrigeration 1/4" driveFlaring set tubeWrenches, alien box combination, crescent (10"), cylinder,

flare nut, open end

4



Gage manifold, hoses, refrigerant compound, and pressuregauges

Pocket thermometerTest lamp

Tool Kit No. 3

Tubing cuttersFlat and round filesMachinist's hammerPliersPlastic handle screwdrivers, common and PhillipsSocket set, Bonny refrigeration 1/4" drive (1/2" drive'

3/8 to 1")Flaring set tubeWrenches, allen combination, adjustable 10" to 12" monkey


Gage manifold, hoses, refrigerant compound, and pressuregauges

Test lampPocket ThermometerRefrigeration ratchet wrenchSocket set 1/2" drive 3/8" to 1"Wrenches, Allen, adjustable 6" to 8"Wrenches, combination, 3/8" to 1"Screwdrivers, common, offset, PhillipsMachinist's hammer

Supplies and Materials:

BeakersBoric AcidFlexible connectorCopper rodCotton absorbentFilter cleaning solutionGasketsGauzeGlass tubing for Sight GlassesCharging HoseIce cream containersIce cream mix

5


Ice cream sterilizing solutionInsulation materialsLiquid petrolatumMedicine droppersSterile Petrolatum gauzeOil for spraying filterRefrigerants 11, 12, 22, 114Refrigerant oilSafety gogglesCylinder charging adapterAcetylene, cylinder100 lb. ScaleRefrigerants 114 and 12Petroleum solvent (kerosene)Lighting off sheetsBreakdown sheetsTables showing hot gas velocity, suction gas velocity,

tonnage capacity of discharge, suction lines, and cor-rection factor

Thermal expansion valveWater regulating valveYork system cleaning

Cutaways

DehydratorDiaphragm line stop valveEvaporator pressure regulating valveHand controlled and magnetic solenoid valveLiquid strainerManual shutoff elementPressure flow valvesPressure switchesRefrigeration plant, air cooledSection of duct with fittings of various kindsShaft sealSolenoid valveTemperature regulating valves and thermal elementsThermal elementsThermal expansion valveThermal regulating valveVarious types of fansVenturiWater regulating valveWing cap stop line valve

r;fv i

6

Career Field: Audio Visual Equipment (Operation)

Course: 16MM SOUND MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONIST (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: A-690-010/N Course Date: 9/15/68

Course Description:

This short course trains students to operate and do routinemaintenance on 16mm motion picture projectors.

Comments:

All program instruction with a hands-on criterion test atthe end of each module. Completely self-paced. The JANprojector is a prototype machine representative of alltypes of projectors. JAN actually stands for joint Army-Navy design. If an individual can operate this projector,he or she can probably operate almost any type of motionpicture projector.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Theory of Motion Picture Projection 1

II Handling and Care of Prints 6

III Records and Reports 2

IV Operation of Model 2C Graflex 4

V Operation of Bell & Howell 552 4

VI Operation of Model AQ Joint Army-Navy 8

Prototype Projector

TOTAL 25

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include handouts, forms, diagrams,

(...1, 7

16MM SOUND MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONIST (Cont'd)

and programmed instruction totaling 765 pages.

3. 8 Charts3 Transparencies

Training Aids:

Thaumatrope Persistence of Vision Demonstrator(locally prepared)Flip BookletsMockup Display Board of AN/AQ-2(1) ProjectorMockup of Shutter AssemblyLubrication ChartsDaily Inspection and Cleaning ChecklistProjector Running Log SheetsLens ChartChart Showing Types of EquipmentPosters on Electrical Shock Hazards

Equipment:

Rewind Tables (complete splicing equipment)Reels of Damaged FilmReels of FilmSpare Reels and Reel BanksProjector Booths for each trainee complete with two projec-

tors for either single or dual operationFilm BagAN/AQ-2 and AN/AQ-3 Projectors, assorted models (AN/AQ-3(7)

required)552 Filmo Sound ProjectorMiscellaneous Parts to show design changesStabilizer Housing and Flywheel AssemblyCleaning and Lubrication KitsMiscellaneous Parts damaged through normal use, misuse,

lack of proper careSamples of Various Screen MaterialsHand Rewinders for each projection boothExtra Amplifiers and speakers

Career. Field: Audio Visual Equipment (Repair)

Course: MOTION PICTURE PROJECTOR REPAIR (SPECIAL)


Course Description:

This short course trains the student in preventive andcorrective maintenance of 16mm sound, motion-picture pro-jection equipment.

Comments:

This course requires the Navy Basic Electricity and Elec-tronics course as a prerequisite. The course is nowprogrammed and can be presented on an individualized,self-paced basis.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 7

II Mechanical Maintenance 28

rii Circuit Maintenance 27

IV Equipment Comparison 1

V Final Written and Performance Tests 7

TOTAL 70

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans, quizzes,a curriculum guide, and a final examination totaling235 pages.

2. Student materials includes two texts; and homeworksheets, trainee guide, information sheets, work andjob sheets totaling 166 pages.

t9

MOTION PICTURE PROJECTOR REPAIR (Cont'd)

3. Six black and white films totaling 76 minutes.


Training Aids:

Vacuum Tube Demonstrator

Equipment:

Multimeter1D Amplifier1D LoudspeakerDial IndicatorEarphonesFeeler gagesScrewdriversLong Nose PliersDiagonal Cutting PliersSet of Allen WrenchesSet of 1/4" Drive Socket WrenchesMicrophonesJiffy Test FilmClearance GageCleaning SolventSpring Scale; 16 oz CapacityOld FilmTachometerOverhead ProjectorProjection Screen16mm Motion Picture Projector

Career Field: Automotive Trades

Course: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST (SPECIAL)

Catalogue No.: A-610-0021/GP Course Date: 1/15/74

Course Description:

This course covers basic hydraulics; fluid couplings;planetary gears; theory and operation of the ChevroletPower Glide, Ford C-4, Allison 4460 and 3331, InternationalTD-208 powershift and the Hough P-6-0 torque converter.Includes troubleshooting, disassembly, repair, and re-assembly, and covers safety precautions and safe use oftools and equipment.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is Construction Mechanic (Basic).

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Orientation 3

II Basic principles of automatic transmis- 30

sions

III Powerglide transmission 30

IV Ford C-4 Cruise-O-Matic transmission 30

V Allison Torqmatic transmission, Model 37

CLBT 4460-2

VI Allison Torqmatic transmission, *Model 37

CRT 3331-1

VII International-Hough torque converters 43

and transmissions

VIII Summary, examination, practical projects 24

,, )

TOTAL 234

11

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST (Cont'd)

Support Materials:


2. Student materials totaling 150 pages.

3. Eight black and white films totaling 89 minutes.Two commercial color films totaling 37 minutes.

4. Three commercial filmstripsFive commercial chartsForty-five transparencies

Equipment :

Allison, CLBT 4460-2, transmission equipped vehiclesAllison, Model CLBT 4460-2 transmission overhaul standsAllison, Model CLBT 4460-2 transmissionsAllison, Model CRT 3331-1 transmissionsAllison, CRT 3331-1 transmission equipped vehiclesAllison, Model CRT 3331-1 transmission overhaul standsArbor pressAutomatic transmission parts

BandsClutchesFront planetary unitRear planetary unitGovernorsServosPumps, front and rear

Chain hoist, 1-ton capacityFort C-4 Cruise-O-Matic transmission assorted parts and

assembliesFord C-4 Cruise-O-Matic transmission equipped vehiclesFord C-4 Cruise-O-Matic transmission holding fixturesFord C-4 Cruise-O-Matic transmissions.Ford-O-Matic Control Valve AssemblyHoist, 2-ton capacityHough Payloader, Model H-65C, equipped with torque con-verter and powershift transmission

International powershift transmission overhaul standsInternational powershift transmissionsInternational TD 20, Series "B" crawler tractor, equippedwith torque converter and power shift transmission

International Torque converter overhaul.. stands

012

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST (Cont'd)

International torque convertersLifting slingPowerglide equipped vehiclesPowerglide transmission holding fixturePowerglide transmission parts and assemblies

ConverterPlanetary gear setFront pumpRear pumpGovernorControl valve bodyLow servo

Powerglide transmissions16mm motion picture projectorOverhead projectorFilmstrip projectorProjector screen

ToolsAllison, Model CLBT 4460-2 transmission special toolsAllison, Model CRT 3331-1 transmission special toolsAutomatic transmission shop hand toolsFord C-4 Cruise-O-Matic transmission special toolsGear and bearing puller setPowerglide transmission special toolsPressure gauges, 100, 200, 300, 500, 600 psi capacityTachometer

Materials and SuppliesAutomatic transmission fluidCleaning ragsCleaning solventCompressed airLined writing padsPencils,Powerglide transmission replacement partsSoluble greaseTrainee folder

rz

13


Course: CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MECHANIC (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: A-610-0011/GP Course Date:

Course Description:

This course provides instruction in trouble shooting,overhaul and maitenance of gasoline and diesel engines;automobile and construction-equipment, power train, chassisand component assemblies. This includes valve and cylinderreconditioning, testing and analysis of electrical andfuel injection systems while employing appropriate testequipment.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Indoctrination 3

II Foremanship 8

III Mathematics, measuring instruments, and 8

diagrams

IV Internal combustion engines 11

V Electrical systems 61

VI Engine trouble diagnosis 38

VII Caterpillar engine adjustments 28and troubleshooting

VIII International engine adjustments 26and troubleshooting

IX General motors engine adjustments 29and troubleshooting

X Cummins engine adjustments and trouble- 17shooting

XI LD 465-1 multifuel engine

14

23

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MECHANIC (BASIC) (Cont'd)

XII Construction equipment power train 106and chassis units

XIII Automotive chassis and power train

XIV Review, examination, practical workprojects

32

30

TOTAL 420

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum guide, lessonplans, and examinations totaling 950 pages.

2. Student materials include work sheets, informationsheets, charts etc. totaling 500 pages.

3. 33 black and white films totaling 660 minutes.28 commercial color films totaling 784 minutes.

4. '11 sets of commercial slides totaling 594 frames.8 commercial charts7 commercial models

Equipment:

Armature reconditioning kitsArmature testerAlternatorsAmerican Bosch model PSB6A fuel injection pumpsBacharach injection nozzle test stand and test fixturesBarrett brake relinerBarrett brake drum lathe with attachmentBattery starter testersBrake drumsBrake shoes and liningCaterpillar capsule fuel injection nozzleCaterpillar D8-H crawler tractorCaterpillar fuel injection pumpsCaterpillar fuel injection test apparatus and special toolsCaterpillar 3H1690 rack setting gaugeCaterpillar 5 3/4" bore, 6 cylinder diesel enginesCompression gauge for GM 71 series diesel enginesCummins NH series diesel engines

3015

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MECHANIC (BASIC) (Cont'd)

CuniMins P.T. injectors.

Cummins special injector repair toolsCylinder headsDistributorsDistributor testersFuel injection nozzles for LD 465-1 multifuel enginesGalion, model 118 motor graderGasoline enginesGeneral Motors high valve unit injectorsGeneral Motors special tools for servicing GM unit injectorsGeneral Motors V6-71E diesel enginesGeneratorsHandtoolsHydraulic systems componentsInternational fuel injection nozzlesInternational TD20 series "B" crawler tractorJoy, RPS 600, air screw compressorKiene test kit, No KTP501Mark III A-FPB, fluid power training unit for hydraulics

and pnematics, Technical Equipment Co., Inc., Ferndale,MI 48220

Mechanical steering systemsMercury manometerMicrometer calipersModel AFC, Simpson engine analyserM-R-S Model I-110 diesel wheel tractorMultifuel engines, model LD465-1Northwest, model 6 craneOscilloscope engine performance analyzers, Marquette

Dynavision Model 800Parker Hannifin hose kitRectifiersRegulatorsRoosa master fuel injection pumpsRoosa master special tool kit and mounting fixturesRoss HP 70 power steering systemSpecial tools for servicing American Bosch, Model PSB6A

fuel injection pumpsStarting motorsUnitest Universal fuel injection test stand, Model U-4500with various fuel system adapters

UDT 429 series, International diesel enginesUDT 817 series, International diesel enginesValve refacing machinesValve reseating machinesVolt-Amp testersWater manometerWheel alignment equipment ,-,

uil

16

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPAENT MECHANIC (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Wheel balancing machineMotion picture projectorOverhead projectorProjector screen

oolsAmerican Bosch PSB6A fuel injection pump special toolsAutomotive hand shop toolsBrake bleederCalipersCaterpillar capsule fuel nozzle special toolsCaterpillar fuel injection pump special toolsDial indicatorsDiesel engine shop handtoolsGeneral Motors unit injector special toolsGeneral notors, 71 series, diesel engine special tune-up

toolsHeavy equipment shop hand toolsInternational fuel injection nozzle special toolsMicrometersMultifuel LD465 fuel injection nozzle special toolsRoosa master fuel injection pump special toolsSteel rules

Materials and SuppliesAutomotive electrical wireBrake drumsBrake fluidBrake system parts'Chassis lubricantsCleaning solventCleaning tissueDiesel fuelElectrical connectorsEngine oilFiltered compressed airGasolineHydraulic fluidHydraulic hose and fittingsSolderStarting motor and generator partsWiping rags

fGt)

17


Course: CONSTRUCTION MECHANIC (BASIC)

Catalogue No,: A-610-0022/PH

Course Description:

Course Date: 12/15/74

This course furnishes students with basic technical know-ledge and trains them in the skills needed to performmaintenance and repair on automotive and heavy construc-tion equipment. It covers such areas as: internal om-bustion engine principles, assembly and disassembly, inspec-tion, diagnosis and adjustment; Caterpillar, International,General Motors and Cummins diesel engines; multifuelengines; suspension and brake systems; and automotivepower trains.

Comments:

The Navy utilizes interactive presentation, demonstrations,peer instruction, self-study, etc. to teach this course.Of the total 'course hours, 232 hours are devoted to per-formance-oriented training. It should be noted that ratherlarge and costly equipment is used to teach this course;municipal engineering or highway departments or local .

construction firms may be contacted for possible use oftheir equipment.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Gasoline engines 104

II Diesel engines 149

III Automotive chassis and power train 83

IV Heavy equipment chassis and power train 52

TOTAL 388

Research Notes: Extracted from 395-hour Navy course.Civilian related - material: 98%.

r4ul)

18

CONSTRUCTION MECHANIC (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum outline, les-son plan, examinations, and checkshedts totaling 613pages.

2. Student materials including study guides and handoutstotal 217 pages. Several standard Navy and commerciallyavailable texts are also utilized.

3. Sixteen black and white films totaling 233 minutes.One color film totaling 23 minutes.Seven commercial black and white films totaling 177

minutes.Eight commercial color films totaling 205 minutes.

4. Forty commercial transparencesSixteen commercial chartsTwelve commercial slide sets

Equipment:

Motion picture projectorMotion picture screenOverhead projectorTransparency projectorCutaways:

Caterpillar diesel engineDiesel engineCummins P.T. pumpAmerican Bosch model PSB6A fuel injection pumpManual 5-speed transmissionDouble reduction differential assemblyInternational P-29 cable control unitRoosa-Master fuel injection pumpCaterpillar turbocharger

Caterpillar D4D crawler tractorCaterpillar D333 diesel engineCaterpillar D342 diesel engineCummins NH250 diesel engineFord 240 CI 6 cyl. gasoline engineGM V6-71 diesel engineGM 6-71 diesel engine1HC UDT 429 diesel engine1HC model 260 power control unitLD 465-1 multifuel engine

t..,

19


M715 I. 1/4-ton cargo truckOxy-Mapp gas cutting outfitPortable lubrication unitPortable steam cleanerTire demounter2 1/2-ton M series 6 x 6 truck5-ton M series 6 x 6 truckAutomotive handtools/W cabinetAutomotive shop toolsBattery shop toolsBrake fluid dispensersCaterpillar crawler tractor toolsCaterpillar diesel engine special toolsCummins diesel engine special toolsDiesel engine handtoolsDiesel engine shop toolsGM diesel engine special toolsGrease gunsHeavy equipment, handtoolsHeavy equipment shop tools and equipmentInternational diesel engine special toolsLubricating oil dispensersMeasuring instrumentsTire shop toolsWelding shop handtoolsTool kit brake serviceGasoline and diesel engine partsBatteriesBrake system parts kitCaterpillar fuel filtersCaterpillar air filtersCaterpillar oil filtersCharging system componentsChassis greaseCleaning solventCold and hot patch kitCranking system componentsCummins air filtersCummins oil filtersDiesel fuel (drummed) DF2I.C.E. engine oil HDO 30Distilled water (5 gal. Cont)Face shieldsFord engine gasket setsGasoline (drummed)Gear oil EP 90GM diesel air filters

.t:4; 0

20


GM diesel fuel filtersGM diesel oil filtersHydraulic brake fluidTorch ignitersFlint ignitersIgnition system componentsInternational air filtersInternational fuel filtersInternational oil filtersMAPP gas (bulk)Cylinder MAPP gasMultifuel engine air filtersMultifuel engine oil filtersMultifuel engine fuel filtersWelding oxygenCylinder oxygenScrap sheet metalOil and water sweeping compoundTiresTubesTubeless tire repair kitsWelding glovesMelding apronWelding goggles (lens shade 6)Welding hoseWelding tip cleanerCutting and welding torch outfitCutting and welding cart outfitWelding tipsWiping ragsPlastigage .001-.003Battery hydrometerBattery starter testersCompression testerCooling system pressure testerTach-Dwell meterTiming lightVacuum gauge

f.-:1,,, i%

21

4


Course: CONSTRUCTION MECHANIC /AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL MAIN-TENANCE (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

This course covers fundamentals of automotive electricalsystems; semi-conductors and soldering techniques; elec-trical test equipment and application, including electri-cal test meters, electrical test maintenance, crankingmotor system, electrical test equipment, testing, andmaintenance, testing and troubleshooting. Includes boththeory and practical work in areas mentioned as well assafety and correct use of equipment.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is Construction Mechanic(Basic).

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Orientation 3

II Automotive electrical principles 28

III Electrical test equipment 40

IV Storage batteries 4

V Cranking motor and switches 6

VI Ignition systems 8

VII Direct current charging systems 6

VIII Semiconductors 6

IX Alternating current charging systems 19

X Review, examination, practical projects 25

4.122

TOTAL 145

CONSTRUCTION MECHANIC/AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE(Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials totaling 400 pages.


3. Eight black and white films totaling 170 minutes.One commercial color film totaling 27 minutes.

4. 13 commercially available charts.

Equipment:

A-C generatorsA-C generator regulatorsSun, Model GAT 660, generator-alternator testersun, Model VAT 28 volt-ampere testerSimpson multimeterSun, Model RDT-11 rectifier diode testerAutomotive electrician's hand toolsAutomotive shop hand toolsCleaning ragsCleaning solventSolid state circuitsSemiconductorsTransistor regulatorsAutomotive electrician's tool kitSolderSandpaperBrush seating stoneCommutator latheRegulator gauge kitD-C generatorsD-C generator-regulatorsGasolineEngine oilIgnition system partsSun model EET-1120 electronic engine tester (or equivalent)Simpson model AFC universal engine analyzer (or equivalent)Gasoline enginesSimpson waterproof adapter kitIgnition distributorsIgnition coilsAmmeterCranking motors

'I

23

CONSTRUCTION MECHANIC/AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE(Cont'd)

Cranking switchesWiringCranking motor partsHydrometerSun Model BC 160 battery charger12-volt storage batteriesSafety clothing equipmentBattery shop hand toolsElectrolyteDistilled waterBaking sodaD-C charging system componentsA-C charging system componentsGasoline engines equipped with A-C charging systemsGasoline engines equipped with D-C charging systemsVoltmeterTach-dwell meterAssorted electrical system componentsJumper leadsSoldering ironsAssorted resistorsAutomotive circuit wireAutomotive wiring connectorsSoldering gunsWire cutting toolsInsulation strippersHeat shuntsHookup wireWire terminalsInsulating tapeSoldering iron cleaning spongesLow range (sensitive) voltmeterLow range (sensitive) ammeter16mm motion picture projector

%Projector screen

24

Career Field: Aviation Trades

Course: AVIATION FUNDAMENTALS (PREP)

Catalogue No.: 600-000M Course Date: 10/31/73

Course Description:

This course covers exactly what its title implies the

fundamentals of the aviation career field. Students areinstructed in the basic components of aircraft, aircraft

support functions, avionics, mechanics, and structures.They are also introduced to the theory of flight and the

basics of ground control operations.

Comments:

This is a fully modularized, self-paced course. The Navy

splits the course into a common core for all ratings, and

a special track for those who are to enter the "mechanic"

ratings. The version presented here represents a combina-

tion of both the common core and mechanic tracks with

"Navy only" blocks eliminated. As edited, this courserepresents a fine introduction to civilian aviation

trades. Time of contact hours are estimates only.

Students, working at their own speeds, should be expected

to complete their programmed assignments in varying lengths

of times.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Theory of Flight and Aircraft Nomencla- 1

ture

II Aircraft Systems

III Cleaning

IV Fuels, Oils and Fluids

V Support Equipment

VI Aircraft Handling

25

1

1/2

1/2 .

1/2

1

AVIATION FUNDAMENTALS (Cont'd)

VII Taxi Signals 1/2

VIII Firefighting 1

IX Corrosion 1/2

X Measuring, Marking Tools and Drills 1/2

XI Striking Tools 1

XII Screwdrivers and Pliers 1/2

XIII Files and Hacksaws 1

XIV Wrenches 1

XV Torquing Equipment 2

XVI Hardware 2

XVII Mathematics Review 2

XVIII Physics (Heat, Gases, Electricity, and 1Hydraulics)

TOTAL 17 1/2

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include examinations, curriculumoutline, curriculum guide, and administrative materialstotaling 1,600 pages.

2. Student materials include lesson guides, trainingguides, planned instruction, narrative, and shopinstruction totaling 716 pages.

3. 22 sound/slide programs with a total of 22 cassettetapes and 1,300 slides.

Equipment:

Cassette playback unitSlide projectorProjector screen it;

26

AVIATION FUNDAMENTALS (Cont'd)

Striking ToolsPunchesChiselsFilesHacksawsVisesMeasuring and marking tools and drillsScrewdriversPliersWrendhesAircraft hardware

2 7


Course: AVIATION GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN:HYDRAULICS AND STRUCTURES COURSE (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: C-602-2023/M Course Date: 5/24/74

Course Description:

This course (as opposed to the Aviation MechaniccoursOcovers maintenance and repair of chassis,hydraulic systems of aviation support vehicles.are given instruction in the welding and brazingas the protection and finishing of metals.

(basic)body andStudentsas well

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is Aviation FundamentalsSchool or its equivalent.

Course Content:

Blocks

Aviation Support Equipment Fundamentals

Metal Working Skills

Chassis and Brake Maintenance

Welding (Oxyacetylene)

Corrosion Control

Hydraulics

Maintenance Equipment

Servicing Equipment

Line Maintenance

4 k)

28

TOTAL

Hours

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

56

376

AVIATION GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN: HYDRAULICSAND STRUCTURES COURSE (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum outline,curriculum guide, examinations, and other materialstotaling 790 pages.

2. Student materials include handouts, worksheets andplanned instruction totaling 550 pages.

3. Two color films totaling 64 minutes.One commercial black and white film totaling 20 minutes.

4. 145 transparencies1 chart

5. One slide/sound presentation consisting of two reel-to-reel tapes totaling 40 minutes and 74 color slides.

Equipment:

Slide projectorReel-to-reel tape recorderOverhead projectorOil and water separatorPneumatic inflator gage10-ton jack tripod5-ton hydraulic jack3,000 psi portable air cylinderA/C servicing type B-4 maintenance platformAircraft NT-4 towbarMetal saw bandSH bender brake machineReciprocating air compressor (Ingersoll-Rand)Aircraft jack testerTrailer hydraulic pump load bank assemblyAirless spray unitDry honing machineNitrogen cartHydrol analysis kitHydraulic fill unitsHydraulic hoseburst test standManual floor mounted tire spreaderBrake drum turning latheMounter-demounter3,000 psi compressor davey

29

AVIATION GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN: HYDRAULICSAND STRUCTURES COURSE (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Polarized discCutaway air compressorHydraulic test standAircraft tow tractorThroatless bech type shearB ? D drill sharpener grinderHand operated brake machine box fingers and Adjustable

gage maximum forming width 24" material cap 16GA steel52" foot operated shearing machineStraight drive pneumatic impact wrench; 3/4" square male

spindle; 3/4" diagonal with air volume torque regulatorPneumatic impact wrench, 1/2" square driveDouble spindle type utility grinder10-ton capacity hydraulic type jack-dolly4-ton hydraulic type jack-dollySander belt and discBench type drill press 1/2 HP 110VSheet metal turret type press-punchCutting stencil 1", 1/2", 3/4", 1/4"De Vilbis paint booth, 18' x 40'Chassis training aidsAuto with brakeBench mounted hand shear, 24"Dayton abrasive cut-off saw6-12 volt battery charger


Course: AVIATION GROUND SUPPORT ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENTTECHNICIAN: ELECTRICAL COURSE (BASIC)


Course Description:

This course is designed to provide students with under-standing of theories and principles applicable to themaintenance of electrical circuitry; a working knowledgeof the fundamentals of electricity required for the main-tenance of electrical circuitry in ground support vehicles;the ability to select, use and care for hand tools, shopequipment and test equipment; the ability to service andoperate typical aviation support equipment; the abilityto perform preoperational and periodic maintenance inspec-tions; the ability to service, test and repair air con-ditioning systems; familiarity with basic troubleshootingtechniques.

Comments:

This course is partially individualized. A new course isscheduled for completion in September, 1976.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Aviation Support Equipment Fundamentals 40

II Basic Electricity and Electronics

III Diagrams and Use of Electrical Tools

IV Automotive Circuits and Batteries

V Automotive Components

VI Motor Driven Equipment and Systems

VII Power Generating Equipment

VIII Air Conditioning Fundamentals

4,1

31

120

32

34

48

54

72

40

AVIATION GROUND SUPPORT ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN:ELECTRICAL COURSE (BASIC) (Cont'd)

IX Mobile Air Conditioners 56

TOTAL. 496

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum outline,curriculum guide, examinations, and other materialstotaling 757 pages.

2. Student materials include handouts, work sheets, andplanned instruction totaling 2,004 pages.

3. Eleven black and white films totaling 330 minutes

4. 68 transparencies10 charts

Equipment:

Charger battery wallMegger, model M1000BLoad bank testerTrailer air conditionerControl box ACControl Box DCPower plant, AC/DC 400 cyc., 30 KVA 500 ampGrowler, armature testPower unit, resistanceJack, 10 ton

Starter, engineGenerator assemblySimpson multimeter 260Tester, tubeMotion picture projectorOverhead projectorAuto cranking demonstratorGenerator-automotive cut-awayMagneto cut-awayAir conditioning and refrigeration mobile unitLab volt power supplyBattery chargerGeneral Electric electronic leak detectorUndercutter armature lathe

32

AVIATION GROUND SUPPORT ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN:ELECTRICAL COURSE (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Split phase AC 14 hp motorAlternator Sun Electric generator testerSun Electric starter testerVolt-AMP testerDelco Remy alternatorPower plant, AC/DC 500 amp 400 cyc.Tow tractorWelding unitBrazing unitOverhead projector

33


Course: AVIATION GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT TECHNICIANMECHANICAL COURSE (BASIC)


Course Description:

This is the basic course in aircraft and ground supportmechanics taught by the Navy. The course covers funda-mental maintenance and repair procedures as well asoperational theory of engines and related support equip-ment. Both gas and diesel engines are taught along withother power-train components of ground support equipment.Air conditioning and gas turbine compressors are alsocovered.

Comments:

Students should be graduates of Aviation Fundamentals.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Aviation Support Equipment Fundamentals 40

II Gasoline Engines 36

III Mechanical Systems (Gasoline) 30

IV Electrical Systems 38

V Diesel Engines 80 *

VI Power Trains 36

VII Air Conditioning and Gas Turbine Com- 47pressors

VIII Equipment `Maintenance 69

TOTAL 376rl,.t, ..

34

AVIATION GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN MECHANICALCOURSE (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include- curriculum outline,curriculum guide, examinations, and other materialstotaling 758 pages.

2. Student materials include handouts, worksheets, andplanned instruction totaling 635 pages.

3. Nine black and white films totaling 213 minutesTwo color films totaling 47 minutes

4. 116 Transparencies63 Charts

Equipment:

Gas turbine compressor hoisting adapterPreheater for EAPU trailer; P/N AGT 3004Enclosure for gas turbineMobile electric power plant 28V DC 250 ampsThird point maintenance adapterAdapter maintenance standElectric cable assembly (for analyzer MecTERP)Cast iron plate surface 18" x 24"Trailer for gas turbine (GTC-85) 6; P/N 58A7961Air research portable gas turbine compressor standPower equipped pneumatic engine analyzerTachometer generatorAC to DC rectifier 28V 50 ft, watts28V DC RectifierCut-away compressorAircraft towing tractorDiesel aircraft towing tractorDiesel injector repair tool kitDouble spindle utility grinderCleaner and tester spark plugElectric valve face grinder10-ton capacity automotive hydraulic type jack dolly4-ton hydraulic type jack dollyCut-away transmission assemblyDrill bench pressSound protectorCylinder compression testerUniversal type diesel engine compression gage

t, e)

35


Diesel engine nozzle and injector test standEngine distributor testerVibro-centric method B & D kitHalide refrigerant leak detectorType two degreaserFuel test set P/N J9787Transmission liftAir operated lubricating unitCut-away gasoline engine trainer (6)Water pumpCrankshaftMagnetoGeneratorFuel pump demonstratorComplete air-condition/refrigeration system (Scott)16mm projectorOverhead projectorScreensAuto cranking motor demonstratorMagnetoCut-away GM diesel fuel-oil injector mockupCut-away coil demonstratorFuel pumpValve lifter and springOil pump relief valveTorque converterCut-away internal combustion engineCut-away air compressorGalvanometerMultimeterBattery chargerHydraulic craneChrysler engineGM diesel engineInternational diesel engineHalo. leak detectorHigh vacuum pumpEngine standSUN engine diagnosis testerFuel pump testerVacuum leakage testerVacuum pressure testerManifold refrigeration testerRadiator cooling system tester6 cylinder White engine

1171Wi

36


Electronic testerTach-dwell testerVoltage testerDiagnostic kitAir compressorSleeve puller

r c

37

Career Field: Aviation Trades,

Course: AIRCRAFT HANDLING (Basic)

Catalogue No.: C821-2010/L

Course Description:


This course is designed to provide students with a generalknowledge of aircraft and the skills necessary to performbasic ground-support duties, as well as survival procedures,routine inspections, preventive maintenance and groundsafety precautions.

Comments:

This course covers both land-based and carrier-basedaircraft-handling procedures, but there is enougt1 commonalityin most such activities to make it applicable to civiliansituations.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 22

II Crash Fire Fighting and Rescue Proce- 68dures

III Aircraft Handling 32

TOTAL 122*

*Note: Extracted from a total of 2.64 hours in theoriginal Navy course.

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson guides, a slide/sound instruction guide, quizzes, and tests totaling259 pages.

2. Student materials include programmed instruction andhandouts totaling 241 pages.

rsl)

38

AIRCRAFT HANDLING (Cont'd)

3. One color film totaling 27 minutes.Two commercial color films totaling 75 minutes.

4. 40 Slides57 Transparencies

5. Three Charts

6. Two slide/sound presentations consisting of:81 SlidesTwo Cassettes totaling 60 minutes

Equipment:

Sound Attenuating Helmet Head BandHoisting Sling T-34A/C Crash Dolly WheelA/C Tow Bar UniversalA/C Chock AdjustableHoisting Sling F-4Hoisting Sling A-6Crash and Rescue KitA/C Chain Tie DownsFirefighting FoamAluminum Firefighting hoodAluminum firefighting coatYellow cotton Flight Deck JerseyAluminum Firefighting TrousersBlue Cotton Flight Deck JerseyFireman's safety bootsFlight Deck GogglesLightwater AFFFFirefighting AxePotassium Bicarbonate (PKP)Aluminum Firefighting glovesLucite Flight Deck WandsCable CuttersT.2 CartridgesFord 1/2 Ton Crash Rescue TruckYardlift 15,000 lb. ForkliftNS-50 Crash CraneTowing Tractor A/C TA-75A/C Towing Tractor MD-3ATruck Crash MB-5 (05hkosh)A/C spotting SO-1C Dolly

,r,

39

AIRCRAFT HANDLING (Cont'd)

Truck Crash AB-1A (Oshkosh)Mounted Fire Boss TractorSkid Mounted Twinned Agent UnitA/C T-34 TaxiableAircraft Strike F-4Aircraft Strike A-6Overhead projectorMotion picture projector (16mm)Slide projectorTape playerProjection ScreenA/C Crash Rescue Trainer 6 ft.MK-1 Bladder CO2MK-1 Covers RedMK-1 Covers BlueMK-1 Covers YellowWelder Model T-295Battery Charger with alternator protractionPortable rescue saw (gasoline)

40


Course: AVIATION MACHINIST (RECIPROCATING) (BASIC)


Course Description:

Course covers the principles of operation of reciprocat-ing power plants including their accessories and systems;the ability to identify, use, and care for hand tools;understanding and ability to assist in an engine build-up; under supervision and with assistance, conduct pre-flight, daily and periodic maintenance inspections; andunderstand and observe all safety regulations concerningground operations of aircraft.

.Comments:

The Navy requires that students for this course be gradu-ates of the Aviation Fundamentals Course.

Course Content:

Blocks Hogrs

I Introduction 2

II Power Plant Principles 35

III Power Plants 37

IV Ignition 38

V Fuel Metering 19

VI Propellers 20

VII Engine Buildup 39

VIII Periodic Maintenance Inspections 37

TOTAL 227

41

i

AVIATION MACHINIST (RECIPROCATING) (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include exams, curriculum guides,lesson plans, film guides, etc. totaling 716 pages.

2. Student materials includes handouts, programmed in-struction, student guides and work books totaling 485pages.


4. Three color films totaling 52 minutesSix black and white films totaling 101 minutes

Equipment:

Fuel selector valvePropeller hoisting slingCylinder to crankcase locating screwMaster rod guide platePropeller shaft turning tool R-1820-80CarburetorMagnetosWaukesha 28/v/DC 200 ampA/C cylinder compressor testerCalendar inspection card stand caseA/C tie downOil pressure fixture, disassembly strainerIgnition timing lightTest set insulation

'Borescope assemblyStraddle hoistEngine standEngine 'L' standIgnition distributor cut-awayFuel vane .pumpSubmerged pumpStarter vibratorGovernor assemblyPlatform maintenancePropeller AIRC 1 cutawayTemperature valveEngine slingQuick Engine change kitAble assembly display board

6 1 42

AVIATION MACHINIST (RECIPROCATING) (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Ignition harness display boardDome lifting handleAural protectorRocket box screwdriveWrench stop leverPiston ring clampRod protectorPiston position indicatorCylinder wrench.xh-pipe pliersPiston ring pullerPush rod wrenchWrench cyl hold downSpanner wrenchPush rod wrenchDome retaining nut wrenchPropeller wrench retaining nutCrowfoot carburetor and generator wrenchTool cycliner hold down lock plateSocket oil transfer housingHousing assemblyChain hoistTool installation cylinderWrenchWrench servo piston and domeMultimeter 630 PLOverhead projectorMovie projector 16 mmPolarized discGalvanometerElectromagnetic kitAircraft, S2AEngine, (R820) 10 installed in A/CEngine, R1820-80 cutawayEngine, R1820-86Carburetor display board (cutaway) PT-1306 typeVids board, 25 pocket acme visible recordsAir compressor

43


Course: AIRCRAFT STRUCTURAL MECHANIC (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: 603-2010/M Course Date: 7/13/72

Course Description:

This course provides students with the skills necessaryto interpret flat layout drawings and simple orthographicprojections; locate in maintenance manuals the informa-tion necessary to accomplish preventive maintenance andto make structural repairs to aircraft; fabricate sheetmetal parts for minor repairs to aircraft structures andskin including access door panels; prepare and seal inte-gral fuel cells; identify, remove, and control corrosion;prepare and paint aircraft surfaces; lay out numeralsand letters on aircraft; clean plastic surfaces and performmaintenance on transparent enclosures; perform generalmaintenance duties; perform aircraft inspections; andassist with the maintenance and rigging of aircraftcontrol surfaces.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is Aviation Fundamentalscourse. This course is to be individualized by August,1976.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Familiarization 3

II Aircraft Structural Repair 168

III Nonmetallic Materials and Corrosion 64Control

IV Airframes and Operational Maintenance 80

TOTAL 315

44

AIRCRAFT STRUCTURAL MECHANIC (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials total approximately 1,000 pages.

2. Student materials total approximately 1,500 pages.

3. Two black and white films totaling 40 minutesTwo coor films totaling 50 minutes

4. 132 transparencies74 posters50 charts

Equipment:

Aileron lockCanopy strutExhaust coverSteering nose bar24 x 5.50 tire24 x 5.50 wheel assemblyTail standSafety lockRight-hand aileron protractorElevator protractorRudder protractorWheel assembly, fusible plugInspection case0-1000 psi high pressure inflator. chuck gaugeHydraulic wing jackPortable air cylinderB-4 maintenance platformBench mounted grinder16 gage, 36" foot-operated square shear90 psi electric air compressorReciprocating air compressorHose cutoff machine, model S1229Tire holder and bead breaking P/N LEE1XCorrosion control kitPortable dry honing machineAxle jackDemountable flange wheel, 9530584Belt and disc sanderArbor pressOptical micrometer, P/N 966A1

ih; 45

AIRCRAFT STRUCTURAL MECHANIC (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Portable pneumatic hammerFast hitting rivet gun.PneUmatic blind rivets riveterHigh-shear rivet kitSingle and double lap flaring and bending tube tool kitLeft-hand aileron protractorStencil cutterBar folding machine, model #4 (available: Machine & ToolWorks [Niagra])

Hand operated bench mounted shear, DI-ACRO No. 3, DI-ACROMFG. CO.

Disc sanderGun sealantLow pressure gun sealant P/N 250-2Floor mounted drill pressBench type drill pressDrill sharpener grinder24" bench mounted brakeTurret type press punchThroatiess shear52" foot operated square shearPortable coin dimpler machinePortable cable testerTensiometer indicatorBlind riveter, hand model 23AFlexible cable swaging toolPortable pneumatic drillPneumatic blind riveter, Cherry model G15Tire inflating booth2 gal. binks pressure feed paint tankSpray paint and dope gunOverhead projector16mm sound motion picture projectorLecturn-type table model galvanometer, device 6E435mm slide projectorSpring-loaded C yoke standard coin dimpler, Zephyr Mfg. Co.4 ft. capacity floor model cor-ice brake, Peck, Stow & WilcoxPortable pneumatic hammer, single-shot (available: Chicago

Pneu. )

Bench mounted 1/4 hp paint mixer, 115/230V, Red DevilInc., N.J.

Niagra 42" floor mounted shearBarth 54" floor mounted shearNiagra 72" floor mounted shearStandard tool JO-bolt, size 3/16" to 3/8", Loc Fast Inc.Visual information display boards, Acme Visible Records Inc.

C't 46


Course: AIRCRAFT STRUCTURAL HYDRAULICS MECHANIC (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: 602-2017/M Course Date: 9/7/72

Course Description:

This course covers all phases of hydraulic systems found

in contemporary aircraft. Students are introduced to thetheory and operation of all such systems as well as theproper maintenance and repair procedures appropriate to

such systems.

Comments:

A prerequisite to this course is Aviation Fundamentals.The course will be fully individualized by August, 1976.The "hands-on" portion of the present course requires such

an extensive equipment list that it would be impracticalto teach the "practical" portions in a civilian setting.The modularized version, to be ready in mid-1976, willrequire much less equipment but will cover the same ground.As a consequence, the equipment list for the presentversion has been eliminated from this report.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction to Hydraulics 22

II Power Systems 22

III Landing Gear Units 30

IV Valves and Actuators 26

V Maintenance of Hydraulic Systems 95

VI Operational Maintenance 49

VII Interpretation of Schematics 2

TOTAL 246

Gi,47

AIRCRAFT STRUCTURAL HYDRAULICS MECHANIC (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum outline, courseof study, instruction guide, and examinations totaling1,460 pages.

2. Student materials include study guide, programmedinstruction, and handouts totaling 1,340 pages.

3. Two black and white films totaling 73 minutesFive color films totaling 131 minutes

4. 480 transparencies70 posters25 charts

C 0

48


Course: AVIONICS TECHNICIAN (BASIC)

Catalogue No.:

Course Description:

Course Date: Due forCompletion mid-1975

This course provides the basic technical knowledge andskills to perform job entry level avionics maintenancetasks.

Comments:

This course is under development by the AV(A1) School atthe Naval Air Technical Training Center at Memphis,Tennessee. The course was designed from Navy OccupationalTraining Analysis Program data, and is intended' to givea practical "Hands On" training program to teach eachnew technician skills required for further specializedtraining on these types of equipment.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Intermediate electronics 27

II AM communications system 170

III FM communications 10

IV Computer systems 70

V Airborne search radar systems 141

VI IFF systems 3

VII Fire control radar systems 2

VIII Airborne navigation systems 3

IX Maintenance activity procedures 58

1:

49

TOTAL 484

AVIONICS TECHNICIAN (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Planned materials include curriculum outline, learningsupervisors and student guides, as well as 57 differentmodules containing approximately 200 programmed unitsand laboratory guides. As the course is still underdevelopment, the number of printed pages is not availa-ble.

2. Audio and visual aids as alternate teaching mediawill be developed as needed.

Equipment:

Output metersDifferential voltmetersOscilloscopesR.F. signal generatorsElectronic voltmetersMultimetersTest setsTube testersWattmetersCLR bridgeSignal generatorsSpectrum analyzersPulse generatorsEcho boxesOhmmetersVSWR metersMicrophonesSweeper/generatorsAvionics module repair kitsHeadsetsCable assembliesIntegrated circuit testersPlug-in modulesField strength meters16mm projectorsWall screensKodak carousel slide projectorsRecorder reproducerStereo companionOpaque projectorLogi-tran 4 trainers (computer)Analog trainers

L 0so

AVIONICS TECHNICIAN (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Digital computer logic trainersCAU-1 trainersAM communication.; trainersSynchro s.rvo trainersAirborne search trainersFM communications trainersTransistor curve trainersAM receiver trainersD.C. power suppliesFrequency measuring systemsStrip and sound projectorsSynchro search producersCassette playback unitTelex headsetsAcme visible display boardsDigital computer trainersTeletype input/output units

Facilities:Learning centers with fully equipped laboratories

51

Career Field: Construction Trades'

Course: CONSTRUCTION APPRENTICE (PREP)


Course Description:

This course enables students to: define and use commonconstruction terms; have a sound basic knowledge of con-struction safety; be able to identify and utilize thetools, equipment, and materials which he would likelybe called upon to use as a construction apprentice.

Comments:

The Construction Apprentice School was.originated to pro-vide meaningful learning experiences through which a

recent graduate of Basic Recruit Training could gain theknowledge and skills necessary to be able to join theConstruction forces and function as a helper in construc-tion operations. To accomplish the required training,the Construction Apprentice School was developed at NCTCGulfport.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

1 Orientation 1

II General Steelworker 19

III Construction Electrician/Utilitiesman 24

IV Builder/Engineering Aid 27

V Construction Mechanic/Equipment Oper- 25ator

TOTAL 96

Suuolt Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum guide, lesson

,..

i o 52

CONSTRUCTION APPRENTICE (Conc'd)

guides, and examinations totaling 241 pages.

2. Student materials total 120 pages.

3. 29 black and white films totaling 805 minutes1 color film totaling 23 minutes5 commercial color films totaling 150 minutes

4. 3 charts

Equipment:

Motion picture projectorBand sawChain sawCircular sawConcrete kumalongJitterbug tamperJointerLatheMortar mixerRadial arm sawRollerbug6 S mixerTable sawTroweling machineVibratorVibratory screedBrick trowelBull floatClampsEdgerFloatHammersHand sawsJointing toolsMagnesium darbieMagnesium floatMason's hammerMason's levelMiter boxPaint brushesPaint rollersPointerRub blockScrapers

53

CONSTRUCTION APPRENTICE (Cont'd)

ShovelSpray paint rigSquares,Steel trowelsWheel barrowBlockGlueLimeNailsPaintSandSandpaperWoodDrill motorsMegger1.5 KW lite plantVOMBall peen hammerChannel locksClaw hammerCombination pliersDiagonal pliersEMT benderFish tapesGaff gauge and fileHickeyHydraulic benderKnivesKO punchesLineman's pliersLineman's tool kitOffset screwdriverPhillips screwdriver6" folding ruleSoldering ironSpecial purpose hammerStandard screwdriverStripperPolesSingle conductor #12 wireSolderTapeTwo conductor #12 wireAutomotive vehicleCrawler tractor5 ton tactical vehicleLube skid and rackTire demounter

54

t.


Battery terminal cleanerBattery cable pullerBench grinderBrake bleederCaliperChain hoistCM tool kitsDrill pressFeeler gaugeHydrometerJacksJack standsSlingsSpark plug cleanerSteel rulesTaps and diesThread gaugeTiming lightTrouble lightAir filtersChassis lubricantCleaning solventCrankcase oilFuelGas filtersOilOil filtersRagsLevelsTransitsBench brushChainChain pinCurvesData bookDrafting instrumentsDrawing boardsErasing shieldsLettering guidesMachetePhiladelphia rodPlumb rodProctor mold and hammerRange poleSand coneScalesSieve set

4..I t,1

55


Sledge hammerSpeedy moisture testerT- squareTrianglesData sheetsErasersHubs and stakesLabor analysis sheetsMarking tapeMasking tapeMTO formsNailsPaperPencilsTacksTime cardsArc welding rigsBrakeCrimping and beading machineOxyacetylene/Oxymapp cutting and welding rigsShearSlip roll formerWelding, rigsAdjustable wrenchBlacksmith kitCommander fidElectric arc welding kitErection kitFidGas welding and cutting kitGaugesMarlin spikeRigging screwRivet gunsSheetmetal kitSlag hammerSnipsSoldering equipmentWire brushWire rope cutterWire rope splicing kit1/4 "' plate steelAcetyleneBrazing rodFiber lineFluxMAPP

56


OxygenRetarRivetsSeizing wireSheetmetalSolderTie wireTwineWelding rodWire ropeND-25OilersPipe machineCaulking ironChiselCuttersFace shieldFilesGlovesHammersJoint runnerLadleLead pipePipe benchesPipe wrenchesPlumbers furnaceRachet stockReamersRulesThermometerVisesWind breakYarning ironCISP--Calcium hypochloriteCutting oilDiatomiteFreon 12Freon 22LeadMAPPOakumOrthotolodinePipe dope

CutawaysFour cycle diesel engine

57


Gate valveGlobe valveLeaded CISP jointSix cylinder gasoline engineTwo cycle diesel engine

Display BoardsCommon CISP fittingsConcrete toolsRiber lineHardware (BU)Interior wiring materialsRebarTelephone subset installationWire ropeYarning a joint

rar 0

58

(S.

Career Field: Construction Trades

Course: ENGINEERING AID (BASIC)


Course Description:

This course covers: mathematics including logarithms,geometry and trigonometry; materials testing of soils,asphalt and concrete; basic drafting; blueprint reading;basic surveying including office computations, chaining,and use of transit, level and compass; topographic sur-veying and building layout.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is the Construction Appren-tice course.

Course Content:

Blocks

Introduction

Flours

I 7

II Mathematics 26

III Basic drafting 64

TV Construction drawing 61

V Basic surveying 30

VI Surveying instruments 37

VII Topographic surveys 34

VIII Engineering surveys 33

IX Materials testing 44

TOTAL 336

59

ENGINEERING AID (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials total 708 pages.

2. Student materials include job sheets, work sheets,information sheets, and other original material total-ing 180 pages.

3. Four black and white films totaling 66 minutes.Three commercial black and white films totaling S6

minutes.

4. 12 commercial 3Smm slides107 transparencies16 charts

Equipment:

16mm motion picture projectorOverhead projectorOpaque projectorSlide projectorProjector screenFlip chart easelFine and coarse aggregateEthyl alcohol30-inch burlap asphalt materialsCleaning clothCapping compoundData sheetsDistilled waterBuff drawing paperFlaggingFrench curveHubs and stakesIndia inkKeel (lumber crayon)MatchesMineral fillerNotebooksMachine oilReagentsDrawing paperFilter rotex paperSand paper

M.

Tracing paper 1 kJ

60


Lead pencils, 4H, 6HGrease pencilsPortland cementOttawa sandSandpaperFine-grain soilDamp soil samplesSolventSteelwoolWrapping stringTacksScotch tapeTracing paperTrainee field bookAdjusting pinsAmes lettering guideAugerDusting brushSieve brush (wire and hair)Bull pointMoisture canCalculatorChaining pinsChain gripsEngineering chainClipboard (9" x 15 1/2")Foresteer compassSurveyor's compassCold chiselSan density cone with plateSlump cone setDiazit space saver printer developerDiazit Pump-It ammonia pumpProportional dividersDrafting setDrawing tables (double metal)Erasing shieldFrench curveWhite flaggingRed flaggingBastard file, 10"HatchetMold proctor hammer8 lb. sledge hammer2 1/2 lb. hammer12 lb. sledge hammerHub tacks

61


Dumpy level with tripodWye level with tripodSelf-leveling level with tripodHand locke levelHand abney levelLevel rodLeroy lettering setMacheteMold proctor (1/30 cu. ft.)Electric drying ovenPointer pencil360-degree protractorPlumb bobPlumb bob sheathPolar planimeterPhiladelphia rod with targetRange pole .

Reagent, speedy moisture tester lb/cnFolding rulerSpeedy moisture testerEngineer scaleArchitect's scaleMetric drafting scaleSpringTorsionTriple

scale (100 lb. capacity)balance scale (200 gr.)

beam balance scaleSieves, 200Sieves, 100Sieves, 60Sieves, 40Sieves, 10Sieves, 4

Sieves, 1/4"Sieves, 3/4"Sieves, 1"Sieves, 1 1/2"Sieves, 2"Safety vest4" spatulaSample splitterLog log slide ruleStadia boardStadiaStake

slidebag

rule

Cloth tape, 100 ft.'Steel tape, 200 ft.Steel tape, 300 ft.

e( j 1

62


Transit with tripodPlastic drafting template set36" T-square12" 30-60 degree triangle6" 30-60 degree triangle12" 45 degree triangleTension handleTape thermometerDraftsman reservoir pen setVolumetric flasksLiquid limit device with grooving toolScrewdriver1,000 ml. graduated cylinderMixing panPenetrometerLarge spoonStraight edge5 1/2 lb. tamper10 lbs. tamper8" lineman's pliersCBR mold with cutting edge12 oz. hammer100 lbs. Ottawa sandConcrete moldsPycnometerDunagan apparatusWater absorption mold with tamping rod2000 gr. triple beam scaleConcrete testerConcrete cylinder safety guardTapered cement panVertical cylinder capper setSieve panSieve cover with ring handleSieve shakerPlastic limit setChapman flask500 ml. flaskPlastic funnelElectric hotplateMortar and pestleDesiccatorEvaporating dishPreparation, knifeSample bagsSample cans, 1 qt. c .:.

63

.


Course: ENGINEERING AID CLASS (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

This course provides a review of mathematics, includingoperation of the slide rule, logarithms, and plane trigo-nometry; construction administration, including foreman-ship, PRCP, correspondence, and planning and estimating;construction surveying, including road design and sur-veys and air field surveys; triangulation and field astron-omy; map projections; advanced base planning; qualitycontrol testing of construction materials, including soils,concrete, and asphalt.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is Engineering. Aid

Course Content:

(Basic).

HoursBlocks

Indoctrination

Administration

Review of mathematics

I

II

III

3

93

15

' IV Construction surveys 50

V Triangulation and field astronomy 61

VI Map projections 22

VII Soils testing 51

VIII Concrete testing 37

IX Bituminous material testing 43

X Summary and evaluation 10

TOTAL 375

64

ENGINEERING AID CLASS (ADVANCED) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:




4. 9 Transparencies19 Charts2 Models

Equipment:

Administrative analysisBuilding materials

BrickConcrete blockReinforcing steel

Air meterArchitect scaleArchitect template, 1/4'200 gram capacity triple beam balance2,000 gram capacity triple beam balanceBattery fillerBeam compassConcrete beam moldConcrete beam tester6 qt. bucketBunsen burnerProgrammable calculatorCapping rigCircle templateCleveland open cutConcrete compression testing machineConstant temperature bath sinkSample containerCore barrel samplerConcrete cylindersGraduated 100cc glass cylinderGraduated 1,000m1 glass cylinderSediment cylinderShield cylinderEvaporating dishesDublin Rotarex extractor

c, ''

c. U65


Erasing shieldBituminous field identification kitPaper gasket type filter ringChapman's flaskVolumetric flaskFrench curvesFunnelComplete standard set drawing instrumentsGlass beakerGround glassGroving toolSledge hammerElectric hot plateHydrometerHydrometer flaskEngineer's level, Dumpy or Wye, complete with tripodLevel rodLiquid limit deviceMarshall stability equipment

Asphalt compaction hammerCompaction moldBreaking headFlow meterLoading frame

1/10 cu. ft. measureCompound melting potMoisture cansMortar and pestleOutside calipersElectric ovenBake panMixing panPenetrometerPlanimeterPlumb bobProtractorShort wave radio receiver12" steel ruler50 lb. capacity scalesScoopsScrewdriverSeismic timer (milli- and micro-second type) with accessories.SievesSlide rulesSlump cone and rodSodium metaphosphate (trade name "Calgon")Soil analysis kit

66


Soil concrete compression testing setSpatulaMixing spoonSoil dispersion stirrer with cupStop watchT-squareEngineer's steel tapeInvar tapeTheodolite, complete with tripodGeneral laboratory thermometerCrucible tongsLaboratory tongsTransit, complete with tripod45-degree triangle., 6"30-60 degree triangle, 6"ViscometerWatchCoarse aggregateFine aggregateConcrete air entraining agentRubber laboratory apronVarnish brushCappling compoundType II cementCompression cylinder moldData sheetsDistilled waterField booksField indentification of soils, field helpFlashlightFlexural moldHot glovesGravelAsphalt hot mix materialHydraulic fluidMasking tapeMineral fillerMinus 200 fine grain soilGrease pencilSandSodium sulfate, solution and. powderFine grain soilSoil samplesSolventStandard color solutionStakesTagsUnknown soil samplesVarious bituminous grades and composition

tCO67


Course: BUILDER (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: A-710-0010/PH Course Date: 12/15/74

Course Description:

This course trains students within specific standards to:use builder's tools, equipment, and materials; read simpleconstruction drawings in manufacturing woodworking pro-ducts; erect light frame structures, concrete masonryunit structures, pre-engineered buildings and heavytimber bridges; install and finish drywall; prepare andinstall door jamb with casing and baseboard; install com-position floor tile and ceramic tile; lay out and applymaterials for built-up roofing; and apply stucco andpaint; mix, transport, place and finish concrete.

Comments:

It should be noted that of the total course hours, 221hours (about 80%) are devoted to performance-oriented in-struction; therefore, large and costly equipment is usedto teach this course. It is therefore suggested that con-tact be made with local city engineering or commercialbuilders for possible use of their equipment.

Course Content:

Blocks

I Introduction, woodworking and mill-working, light frame structures, in-terior finishing, roofing painting

II. Masonry, concrete exterior finish-ing, ceramic tile, advanced basestructures, practical projects

Hours

129

145

TOTAL 274

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum outline,

P 68

BUILDER (BASIC) (Cont'd)

lesson plan, examinations and checksheets totaling300 pages.

2. Student materials include study guides and job sheetstotaling 300 pages. One standard Navy text and eightcommercially available texts are also utilized.

3. Ten black and white films totaling 233 minutes.Ten commercial black and white films totaling 62minutes.

4. Thirty-two transparencies.Nine charts.

Equipment:

Trailer mounted air compressor, capacity 210 CFM, 100 PSIFloor model drill press, 17n, 3/4 HP, 1725 RPMRotary concrete finishing machine, 36n trowel ring, gaso-

line engine powered, 4 combination bladesSteel stand 8n jointer, 66n overall bed length2-wheel-mounted asphalt kettle, kerosene or diesel fuel -

20 gal. tank mixer, concrete 16-S, 4-wheel mounted,non-tilting drum, side discharge, gasoline poweredengine

Mixer, mortar, 6-cubic feet, tilting drum, manually charged,

gasoline engine powered, 2-wheel-mounted12n floor model disc sanderSaw, band, tilting table 30n x 36n, tilt to right 45°Masonry saw, 14n wet cutting head, S HPRadial arm saw, 16n blade, steel table, wood top, floor modelTable saw, tilt arbor, table 38n x 48n, 12n blade, floor

modelCarpenter tool kit F/4 menMason tool kit F/4 men20 x 48 RF erection too] kitDrywall installation tool kitPlastering tool kitCeramic tile kitBridge and dock builder kitRoofing broomFlat paint brushes (2n, 3n, 4n)Oval paint brush (3/4n)Dowel gauge setMason's hoe1 cubic foot measuring box

69


Miter box with sawRoofing mopMortar box9n paint roller kit9n paint roller replacement60n 2 men cross-cut sawSq. pt. D handl shovel12 ft. alum alloy stepladderNatural sharpening stone12n woodworker's viseWoodworker's benchConcrete column formsLow-wall concrete formsConcrete wall and overhead formsButt-gained hingesPlatform frame buildingRoof-typesCardboard column formGable-end studLumber samplesTile samplesWall board samplesTile adhesiveCourse and fine aggregateRoofing asphaltBuilding paperCementHand cleanerComposion tileConcrete blockConcrete form accessoriesCuring compoundDry wallCement and tape dry wallFelt paperFiber lineGlueHardwareHydrated limeLumberMasoniteNailsForm oilEnamel paintLatex paintOil paintRemover paintPencils

L 0 70


PlywoodPre-cut sections of a trestle-bent bridgePre-engineered building (20' x 48')RagsFelt roofingMasonry sandScrewsLiquid soapOil stainSteel woolWire mesh stuccoThinnerTimberVarnishMetal lathAnneal wire16mm motion picture projectorMotion picture screenOverhead projector

71


Course: BUILDERS/MASONRY (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

This course covers technical knowledge and skills essentialto effective performance as masonry technicians with Con-struction Battalions. Essentially this performance shallconsist of effective use of tools, equipment and methodsused in masonry construction, mixing mortar, laying brick,concrete block, structural clay tile, glass brick, stonemasonry, plaster and - stucco, ceramic tile, and planning andestimating.

Comments:

The Navy requires that students be previously trained asa "Builder (Basic)".

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 12

II Planning and estimating 12

III Mortar 2

IV Brick 36

V Concrete block

VI Structural clay tile masonry 10

VII Stone masonry 10

VIII Plaster and stucco 38

IX Ceramic tile 18

X Summary and examination 4

TOTAL 147

t1 J72

BUILDERS/MASONRY (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include course outlines, instruc-tion sheets, examinations, etc. totaling 406 pages.

2. Student materials include information sheets, hand-outs,charts, etc. totaling 67 pages.

3. One black and white film totaling 10 minutesThree commercial black and white films totaling 41

minutes

Equipment:

Lime mixerMortar mixer, 6 cu. ft.Plaster mortar mixerCarpenters tool kit, No. 0019Mobile Construction Battalion Table of AllowancesAngle dividersArchitect's scaleBeating blocksBrick hammerBrick set/bolsterCutting toolsFace hammerFraming squareHawkJointing toolsLine pinsMason's hammerMason's levelMortar boardMortar boxMortar hocNylon lineRubbing stonesScaffolding and stagingScratcherScrub brushShovelTrammel barWater brushWheelbarrow, 3 cu. ft.

Chalk lineBrushes

0,73


Browning toolFinishing toolAngle floatCarpet floatCork floatSponge rubber floatWood floatFraming squareHawkHa.f hatchetLathing hatchetJoint rodsLevelOrnamental small tools

Leaf and SquareTrowel and Square

PaddlePlumb bobRule, folding 6'Hand sawKeyhole sawScratcher/scarifierTin snipsAngle trowelMargin trowelPipe trowelPointing trowelSpecial trowelCommon bricksFire bricksCaulking compoundKeene's cementPortland cementCeramic mosaic tileCeramic wall tileFlashingLimeLumberReinforcing metalMetal ticsMaterial estimate, re-cap sheetMaterial estimate, work sheetPlaster of parisPlywoodPremolded expansion jointsReinforcing steelSand

74


Stone (rough)Tie wireStructural tile, 4" and 8"Waterproof membraneMovie projectorMovie screen

75


Course: BUILDER/HEAVY CONSTRUCTION TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)

Catalogue No.: A-710-0018/OP Course Date: 1/15/73

Course Description:

Course provides advanced training in crew supervision,planning and erection techniques for timber constructionand pile driving. Advanced training in skills related toconstruction of timber structures, cofferdams, seawalls,jetties, and breakwaters. Pile driving operation techniquesutilizing all types of piles and pile driving rigs; in-structions in preparation of simple designs, sketches, andspecifications, material and man-day estimates.

Comments:

Navy requires that students have previous training as a"Builder (Basic)".

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Indoctrination 7

Il Heavy construction tools 4

ILI, Piles and pile driving methods 17

IV Waterfront structures 28

V Trestle construction 27

VI Heavy construction planning and estimat- 30ing

VII Lumbering and sawmill operation 33

VIII Summation 10

TOTAL 156

76

BUILDER/HEAVY CONSTRUCTION TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum guides, lessonplans, and examinations totaling 280 pages.

2. Student materials include information sheets, worksheets, charts, etc. totaling 200 pages.

3. Three color films totaling 57 minutesSix black and white films totaling 75 minutes44 transparencies

Equipment:

Movie projectorMovie screenOverhead projectorStudent data cardDrawing pencilsStudent folderGlovesLogs to be produced locallyLumber

(a) concrete forms for pile(b) raft(c) Templates (pile)

Pier timber bridge 24 ft. roadway, 11 foot span assemblyNo. 1073, P-103

Graph paperNote paperPencilsPier timber inboard 40 x 13, assembly No. 5262, P-103Riles; woodRope, manilla 3 inchStraight edgesMaterial take-off recap sheetMaterial take-off work sheetSuperstructure timber bridge 24' roadway span, Assembly

No. 1072, P-103Templates, circleTies, 8 x 8 creosote timbers (train track)Compressor all 600 CFMDiesel hammerMobile crane rigged with 65'0" standard loadsPile extractorsNail hammer, pneumatic (20d-60d) in assembly 7004

Ott)

77

BUILDER/HEAVY CONSTRUCTION TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Single acting air or steam hammerSafety helmetsAir hose, 3/4 I.D. with fittingsAir hose, 1 1/2 I.D. with couplingsPile driving leads and adaptersMighty mite sawmill, Model G-812HCircular saw, pneumaticSlings, wire rope assorted lengthsChain saw, gasoline, 24 inchesChain saw, gasoline, 36 inchesRadial arm sawSkill sawTable sawDouble bit axTimber carrierChain or cableStraight claw hammer, 16 oz.Crosscut hand saw, 8 pointsCant hooksBridge and dock builder tool kit, Assembly 7004, ABFC

P-103Level, 4'Chalk line with chalkPeavy or cant hooksSkid tongsSledge hammerSquare, combinationSquare, framingTape, 8'WedgesWrenches, adjustable jaw

(.),.l l )78


Course: ASPHALT PAVING AND PLANT OPERATION (SPECIAL)


Course Description:

Covers disassembly, erection, and operation of a batchtype asphalt plant; design of asphalt mix; operationof asphalt distributors, asphalt finishers, rollers, powerbrooms, and hand tools in the preparation and laying ofasphalt mats, and repair of existing asphalt roadways.

Comments:

Navy requires that students be previously trained as anEquipment Operator (Basic).

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Indoctrination 8

II Indoctrination to the plant 2

III Plant disassembly 35

IV Plant erection 31

V Asphalt construction materials 5

VI Designing hot asphalt mix 24

VII Production equipment 36

VIII Placement equipment 21

IX Protective coatings 7

X Pavement failure and repair 7

XI Producing and laying asphalt 18

XII Asphalt plant site selection and .3

79

ASPHALT PAVING AND PLANT OPERATION (Cont'd)

scheduling for asphalt paving jobs

XIII Summation and final examination

TOTAL

3

200

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include 176 pages of texts, in-struction guides, and examinations.

2. Student materials include 376 pages of texts, job formsand information sheets.

3. Two color films totaling 37 minutesTen color commercial films totaling 219 minutes60 slidesOne chart

Equipment:

Black-Topper Computator (slide rule)Asphalt Distributor, ETNYRE Model TUCAsphalt finisher, Barber-Green Model SA-35B-L-H 4000 Asphalt PlantDump TrucksForklift, 6000 pound rough terrainFront end loaderMobile Crane with hook and clamshellPneumatic Tired RollerPower BroomTandem RollerTruck tractor, commercial typeAllen set screw wrench setAll thread bar 1/4" x 18"All thread bar 1/2" x 18"Asphalt lutesAsphalt rakesMailing bagsBlock and tackle (3/4" sheave)Canvas tool bucketCarpenters level, 4 footChalkboardCribbing for 28 ton load 36 inches high

80


Disel drumDrying ovenExtension ladder, 40'Flame simulator 121708 (Honeywell)Grease Guns with flexible hoseHand shovels, round pointHand shovels, square pointManilla lines, 1/2" x 30' (5 each)Manilla line, 3/4" x 200'Manilla line, 1" x 12'Marlin spikesMicro Ammeter W-136A (Honeywell)Pails, 3 gals.PicksPipe wrenches, 18"Pipe wrenches, 24"Pressure gage, 5000 poundsPry bars, 5 footRulers, 12"Gasoline safety cansSamp'.e pansScale (gram)Shackles, 1"Shaker (sieve)Sieve brushesSieves (set)Sledge hammers, 12 poundSlings, 3/4" cable, 10 footSlings, 3/4" cable, 20 footSplitter, soil sampleSpray can, 3 gal., hand pumpStaging materials, 2" x 12" x 14"Step ladders, 12'Street broomsTest panel FSP 1535 (Honeywell)Timber, 3" x 12" and 16'Electricians tool kitMechanics tool kitsDD-1206 Sieve Analysis data formDD-1207 Grain size distribution graph/aggregate grading

chartDD-1217 Bituminous mix design/aggregate blending form

AggregateAsphalt cementDiesel fuelGraph paperRC-1 cutback asphalt 6

81


SandTar and asphalt removerPencilsMovie projectorMovie screenSlide projector


Course: BUILDER/CONCRETE (SPECIAL)


Course Description:

Course provides advanced instruction in concrete constructionincluding formwork, reinforcement, placement method's, re-

lated tool and equipment plus storage and handling of relatedmaterials; technical instruction in the layout and setupof concrete batch plants, block plants and precast yardoperations; prepare simple designs, sketches, and specifi-cations, estimate material and manpower requirements;supervise and train crews.

Comments:

The Navy requires that students be previously trained as

a "Builder (basic)".

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 4

II Applied Mathematics 5

III Plans and specifications 21

IV Ingredients of concrete 10

V Design and control of concrete mix 36

VI Precast concrete 19

VII Concrete forms 15

VIII Rebar 3

IX Joints 6

X The batch plant and transporting, piac- 21

ing, finishing and curing concrete

BUILDER/CONCRETE (Cont'd)

XI Decorative concrete 3

XII Road and airfield paving' 6

XIII Concrete block and pipe plants 19

XIV Gunite 7

XV Estimating 19

XVI Summation 22

TOTAL 216

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include instruction sheets, courseoutlines, and examinations totaling 480 pages.

2. Student materials include information sheets, handouts,charts, etc. totaling 260 pages.

3. One color film totaling 21 minutesThree commercial color films totaling 67 minutes30 transparenciesOne chart

Equipment;

Movie projectorMovie'screenOverhead projectorAir content test apparatusBuggyChuteConcrete beam breaker, third point loadingConcrete block plant, Kent model 1Concrete mixer truckConcrete mixing equipment batch plantConcrete spreaderConcrete test apparatus, DungunForm linersGuide lines

.Gunite machine with associated equipment

C 84


Measure, metal cylinder, various sizesMobile craneCone mold, water absorptionSlump cone moldMold 6" x 6" x 21"Electric ovenColor plateProving ring 10,000 lbs.PulleysAggregate gradation screens, 3/8" to 3"ShacklesAggregate gradation sieves, Nos. 4, 8, 16, 30, 50, 100

and 200SlingsSpreader barsStandard drafting equipment and materialsWheelbarrowGraduated bottles, 32 and 12 oz.Wire brushBucket, 14 qt.Carpenter's tool kit, No. 19Graduated cylinder, 100ccDarbyEdgerElectric fanBull floatHand wood floatLineman's glovesJointer or grooverBake panTamping rod, steel, flatheadTamping rod, 24" x 5/8" bullet nosedSteel rule 24"Scale, 2 kg.Kitchen scoopSquare point shovelSpatula, 4"Straightedge or strikeoff rodHand tamperBrick trowelPower and hand trowelsVarious sampling containersMechanical vibratorTannic acidBond breaking agentsCoarse and fine aggregateBurlap


Portland cementColoring agents, stains, and pigmentsConcrete curing materialsForm linersLabor and plant analysis sheetLumberAC exterior plywood, 3/4" x 4" x 3"Fir, 2" x 4" x 16"Fir, 2" x 6' and 2" x 8"

Common nails, 6d and 16dDuplex nails, 16dPickup insertsPlastic membranceSandSodium hydroxideTrainee registration data cardWaterproof paper

1 0 * L 86


Course: BUILDER/MILLWORKER (SPECIAL)

Catalogue No.: A-712-0011/D

Course Description:


Provides advanced instruction in the fabrication and finish-

ing of wooden doors, windows, cabinets, furniture, trim,

stairway members and related items employing various

types of woodworking machinery. Emphasis will be placedon both singular and mass production techniques.

Comments:

Navy requires that students be previously trained as a

"Builder (Basic)".

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Indoctrination 8

II Shop layout 7

III Care and operation of shop machinery 26

IV Planning and estimating 8

V Furniture and cabinet construction 126

VI Door, window, stairway, and trim 93

fabrication

VII Final examination 7

TOTAL 275

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum guides, lessonplans, and examinations totaling 145 pages.

C.11. t, t)

87

BUILDER/MILLWORKER (Cont'd)

2. Student materials include information sheets, charts,etc. totaling 70 pages.

3. 20 black and white films totaling 323 minutes12 charts

Equipment:

Movie projectorMovie screenBand sawBelt sander (4 1/2" x 27")Jointer, 6" deluxe long bedLathe, wood standard dutyMortiser, hollow chiselPaint spray unit, 2 gun, 10 gal. tank with spray gun ex-

tension and air/fluid linesPlaner, 18" x 6", single surfacerRadial arm saw, 12"Wood shaper, heavy dutySpray booth, water washTable saw, 10" tilting arborTenoner, single endPlug cuttersDado setShaper cuttersCope cuttersShaper jig slidingCutter headBlank knivesDoor lip cutterCollars, setTable insertsCutter, standard setBead and cove cutter setWood turning toolsDovetail router bitsWood turning duplicatorComplete set of hollow chiselsBack sawCalipers (outside)Combination squareCompassCross cut sawDividersFolding rule 6'Framing square

10 t.)88

-,

BUILDER/MILLWORKER (Cont'd)

HammerJigsMarking gaugeMalletMiter boxNail setPaint brushesPaint rollersProtractorPutty knivesRouterScaleSliding "T" bevelTrysquareT SquareTrianglesWood chisels (lathe set)Wood chisels (1/4" 1")

Wood clampsLumber (clear shop pine)

1 1/4" x 12" x 8'1 1/4" x 6" x 8'1 1/4" x 4" x 8'1" x 12" x 10'1" x 6" x 8'

1" x 3" x 8'

2" x 2" x 8'

2" x 4" x 8'

2" x 6" x 8'

4" x 4" x 8'

Lumber (hard wood)1" x 12" x 10' Oak1 1/4" x 12" x 10' Maple1 1/4" x 6" x 8' Maple1 1/4" x 10" x 8' Maple2" x 12" x 8' Maple1" x 12" x 8' Maple1" x 8" x 8' Basswood3" x 12" x 8' Maple2" x 6" x 8' Douglas Fir2" x 4" x 8' Douglas Fir

Plywood3/16" x 4' x 8'3/8" x 4' x 8'7/16" x 4' x 8'1/2" x 4' x 8'

le ,89

BUILDER/MILLWORKEIC (Cont'd)

,9/16" x 4' x 8'3/4" x 4' x 8'

Formica (fruit wood)1/16" x 4' x 8'

Screws (flat head)#6 x 1 1/2"#6 x 2"#8 x 1 1/2"#8 x 2"

NailsCorrugated FastenersGluesAnimalBlood AlbuminSaseinContact cementEpoxy resinPhenolic resinUrea resinVegetable

LacquersPaints, oil and enamelSand paperSteel woolThinners, lacquer and paintWood fillerWood puttyWood stainsVarnishes

10 ' 90


Course: BUILDER/TOOL AND EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN (SPECIAL)


Course icscription:

This course provides technical training in the installa-tion, repair and maintenance of carpenter shop equipment,blade reconditioning equipment, portable power and handtools. Also provides instruction in the procedures forestablishing preventive schedules, set-up and maintenanceprocedures, and operating procedures for constructiontool rooms.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 6

II Preventive Maintenance 4

III Shop Sharpening Equipment 76

IV Splicing of Belts and Blades 10

V Non-Powered Hand Tools 14

VI Powered Hand Tools 66

VII Mechanics of Carpenter Shop Machinery 131

VIII Transportable Sawmill 40

IX Course Review and Final Examination 6

TOTAL 353

Support Materials:


2. Student materials total 30' pages.

leo91

BUILDER/TOOL AND EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

3. Five black and white films totaling 84 minutesTwo commercial black and white films totaling 50 minutes

4. 70 transparencies

Equipment:

Heavy duty air hammer, model 2Z269; W.W. Grainger, Inc.Two-man augerAutomatic filers, models 200 and 387 with accessories,

Foley Mfg. Co.Automatic retoother, model 201 with accessories, Foley

Mfg. Co.Automatic setter, model 52 with accessories, Foley Mfg. Co.Band sawBelt lacing machineBelt punchBlow torchPneumatic chain sawPneumatic circular saw, Ingersoll-RandClay digger; Thor Tool Co.

.Compacting toolsConcrete troweling machinePneumatic drill;.Ingersoll-RandDrill pressElectric band saw welderElectric bench grinderElectric block planeElectric drillElectric grinderElectric jack planeElectric reciprocating sawElectric routerElectric sabre sawElectric silver brazerPneumatic grinderGrinders, models 314 and 36601, with accessories, FoleyMfg. Co.

Pneumatic impact wrenchJig sawJointerLathePlumber's and glue melting potMortiser20-60 penny nail driver, model 2Z128; W.W. Grainger, Inc.

Hi) 92


Round nailer, Duo-FastPaving breaker, model 25; Thor Tool Co.Powder actuated hand toolsHigh velocity

Ramset, Duo-Jobmaster, model 122 MDRemington, Power-Mate, model 455, K2Remington, Mighty-Mite, model 456

Low velocityRemington, Ejector Stud Driver, model 462, K11ERemington, Pin-Boy, model 66Ramset, Pow-R-Set, models 4130 and 4160Ramset, model 6200

Radial arm sawRouter bit/tool grinder, model 37401 with accessories,

Foley Mfg. Co.Belt and disc sanderPneumatic sanderSpindle sanderChain sawTransportable Mighty-Mite sawmill; International EnterprisesPortable cutoff sawShaperSheet driver; Thor Tool Co.Single surfacerSlag breaker, model 2513; Thor Tool Co.Steel drill; Ingersoll-RandTable sawTenonerVibratorVibratory screed

ToolsLeather belt awlBearing pullersBench viseCarriers for retoother and filer"C" type clampsCleaning brushesGrinder dressing toolEar protective devicesSet screw extractorFiles flat, tapered, slim and extra slim taperGlue applicatorGoggles and/or face shieldGrinding wheels and bushingsGrease gunHacksaw

LI. 93


Ballpeen and plastic hammersLeather knifeLeather strapMachinist's level.Leather lacing needlePliers common, single, long nose, and diagonal cutting;various sizes

Ram rodRaspRatchet bars for retoother and fileCircular and hand sawsScraperScrewdrivers Phillips, offset; various sizesScribeSledge, two-lb.1/4" drive socket sec12" steel ruleOil stoneTaps and dies

.is

Tin snips/Tool repair kit

Wheel pullersWood planeWrenches -- adjustable, spanner, open-end, box-end, and

combinationAllen wrench, set graduated in 1/32"

MaterialsAbrasive cloth, 100-120-180 gritBand saw bladesLeather belt lacingBore cleaning fluidBore patchesCardexChecklist blanksCross-plyed V-belt materialDiesel fuelFasteners, metal belt clamps, both V-belt and flat belt

typesGasket materialGasolineGlueLacing leatherLeather beltingLightweight oilMechanic's chalk

If

iv,1

.1,94


Neat's foot oilOil or grease (as suggested in the manufacturer's manual)

Prussian blue compoundRagsSanding belt materialSandpaperSilver brazing fluxSilver brazing rod, flat, 1/16"Approved solventSteel woolSteel and wood wedgesWelding fluxWelding material

.1.

95


Course: CONSTRUCTION PLANNING AND ESTIMATING SPECIALIST(SPECIAL)


Course Description:

Covers mathematics and use of the slide rule; fundamentalsof blueprints and specifications; drafting fundamentals,material estimating of structures, utility.systems, earth-work and paving projects; material procurement; fundamentalsof labor and plant estimating; fundamentals of schedulingconstruction work using PERT/CPM.

Comments:

Navy requires that students be previously trained as anEngineering Aide (basic).

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Indoctrination 5

II Mathematics 9

III Blueprints and specifications 3

IV Planning and estimating resources 7

V Drafting fundamentals 13

VI Estimating procedures 8

VII Project estimating 112

VIII Material procurement 19

IX Project planning and scheduling 37

X Summary, examination, practical projects 24

TOTAL 237

196

.CONSTRUCTION PLANNING AND ESTIMATING SPECIALIST (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum guides, lessonplans and examinations totaling 638 pages.


3. Two black and white films totaling 45 minutesOne color film totaling 21 minutesOne commercial color film totaling 16 minutes

Equipment:

Drafting instruments and sundriesSlide ruleMovie projectorMovie screen

97


Course: CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: A-721-0018/PH Course Date: 12/15/74

Course Description:

Course trains students to perform duties pertaining tothe installation of overhead electrical distribution sys-tems up to 5,000 volts; operate power plants up to 200 KWsingly or in parallel; install and operate a tacticalfield telephone. system; install interior wiring systemswith associated electrical devices and equipment; andperform electrical tests and maintenance on 115/230 voltcircuits.

Comments:

The Navy utilizes interactive presentations, demonstra-tions, peer instruction, self-study, etc. to teach thiscourse, in addition, performance-oriented training isutlized throughout the course. Of the total hours inthe course, 162 hours are devoted to performance-orientedtraining; as a consequence, large, costly equipment andtools are used to teach this course. It is thereforesuggested that contact be made with local engineering and/or telephone companies for possible use of their equip-ment.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction: study techniques and 121safety policies, pile climbing, in-terior electrical work.

II Power generation and distribution 107

TOTAL 228

98

CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum outline,lesson plan examinations and checksheets totaling421 pages.

2. Student materials include study guides, job sheetsand hand-outs amounting to 130 pages. Several stan-dard Navy texts and three commercially available textsare also utilized.

3. Sixteen black and white films totaling 238 minutes.Four commercial black and white films totaling 86

minutes.

Equipment:

Air circuit breaker, Model K600, Type K60, Generator switch-

gearAir circuit breaker, Model AK-2-25, generator switchgearGenerator, diesel engine driver, portable, skid mounted,

liquid cooled, AC, 15 kw, 0.8 P.F., 50/60 cycle, 3phase, 15-0/1800 RPM, engine serial #3207441

(Same as above, only serial #3207415)Load bank, generator, portable, reconnectable, 208/240/

416-480 volts, single phase and 3 phase, 5 kw to 250kw capacity

Earth auger, skid mtd turntable for 2.5 ton military truckTruck, telephone.and pole line construction, 2.5 ton,

4 x 6 GED w/winch, A frameSwitchboard, telephone, manual, fieldtype, for intercon-necting 12 circuits, powered by two 1.5 volt dry cellbatteries, Model SB-22A/PT

Electrician tool kitsLineman tool kitsElectronic maintenance tool kitsBuck sawCable gripCant hooksCarrying hooksDigging barFile gaugeFraming squareHand bender, E.M.T., 1/2"Hand bender, E.M.T., 3/4"

1

a. .1_

99


Jenny (mule), polePole top rescue harnessPole top gin with block and tacklePike polesRatchet benderShort shovel, VD" handleStright shovelSpoon shovelTag lineTamping bar6-foot step ladder20-foot extension ladderAC power circuit analyzerAmmeterClamp'-on ammeterPhase sequence meterSimpson 260 multimeterVibroground (groundmeter)Split phase motors, 1/3 H.P.Motor controllersPractice poles, 20 footPractice poles, 35 footPush-button stations, stop-startTemporary power panel and cord assembly, 50 amp.Temporary power pole and panel assembly, 50 amp.Tactical field telephone, Type TA-312/PTCrossarm construction, primary lineConduitElectrical material display boardFlourescent and incandescent lightingGround fault protectionElectrician tool kit, 8000 6Lineman tool kit, 8000 7Electronic maintenance tool kit, 8000 8Motor controllerNonmetallic-sheathed cable circuitsPole line erection toolsPole line hardware, insulators, and protective devicesPole guying hardwarePrimary and secondary ties with deadend and protection devicesSingle phase AC motor, cutawaySplices and connectionsThree phase motor, disassembledTransformer connectionsTransformer connection diagrams16mm projection

100


Opaque projectorOverhead projectorMotion picture screenAnchor rods and expanding type anchorsBatteries, BA-20Nonmetallic boxesSteel boxesBraces (flat)None-metallic sheathed cableCircuit breakersCircuit breaker panelsCrossarms and mounting hardwareElectrical devices and fittingsElectrical tapeElectrical metallic tubingField telephone wire, WD-2/TTFuse cutoutsGround rod, copperweld, 8 foot x 5/8" diameterGround wires, #8 AWG, bare, solid, copperGuy wireGuy grips, preformedGuy attachmentsLighting arrestersLighting fixtures, incandescent and flourescentLine, -6.-,foot lengths of 1/2"MotorsMotor controllersPin insulatorsPrimary conductors, #6 AWG, M.H.D.Rigid nonmetallic conduitRigid steel conduitSecondary conductors, #12 AWG, solid copperSplit-bolt connectorsStrand vise with strand vise hookStrain insulators

ILL

101


Course: CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN/CABLE SPLICING (ADVANCED)

Catalogue No.: A-721-0023/M

Course Description:


Course provides advance instruction in the techniques andprocedures for joining power cable employing straight andbranched joints; live and dead end test caps, bonding,boiling out and moisture testing for aerial and under-ground cable system. Install underground and aerialcommunications cable including cable terminations. Con-struct bridge and butt splices in lead and plastic sheathedcommunications cable. Locate faults using appropriateequipment, techniques and safety precautions.

Comments:

Navy requires that students be previously trained as aConstruction Electricians (Basic).

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 6

II Planning and estimating 11

III Telephone cable splicing 95

IV Power cable splices 209

V Review and examination 21

TOTAL 378

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include information sheets, work

ILO 102

CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN/CABLE SPLICING (Cont'd)

sheets, charts, etc. totaling 400 pages.

3. Three black and white films totaling 31 minutes.One commercial color film totaling 20 minutes.Nine charts30 transparencies

Equipment:

Movie projectorMovie screenOverhead projectorChalkboard and eraserPot head single conductor 5-KV completePortable D.C. Hypot 100-KV., 5 MA D.C. Test SetThumper cable fault locatorCable fault detectorCable splicers trailerCable cutter 3" hydraulicLadder, extension 28' with strand hooks and spursFlexible cable pulling gripsAerial hand lines and blocksLadder frame canvas bagCablemen splicer's platformCablemen splicer's tentPlatform clampsPlatform hooksGas can, 5 gal.FunnelEngineer's hammer, 3 poundLineman's pliers 9 1/4Electrician's screwdriver 3-16Handle hammer machine 16Safety strap, heavy dutyClimbers tree-pole with straps and padsLineman's tool beltElectric glove, size 11Protector rubber gloveLineman's leather gloveGaff gaugesLineman's tool bag, canvasElectrician's combination wrenchCanvas service bucketReceiver headset testTelephone testset w/dialCord replacement handset

103

.1


Cord telephone receiver 2CBattery BA30Battery BA27Battery BA9Battery BA2Test set WE 55A-516Tester telephone WE 1017CTester telephone cable splicer WE 76B or TS-420/UCord cable splicer pickCord transfer clipMeggarsCableman's saw and guardAdjustable hacksaw with bladesPenciling tools (polyethlene insulation)Soldering coppers 2 lb.Soldering coppers 4 lb.Soldering copper handlesCleaner sidewalk scraper bladeSoldering gun, electricSoldering aid toolAir flow safety gogglesLineman's wrenchCable splicers steel tool boxTelephone cable splicer's scissors3-blade'knifeOblique cutting pliers 6"Lineman's pliers 9 1/4"Wood cable dresserCable splicer mirrorWiping cloths 2" x 2"Wiping cloths 3" x 3"Catch cloths 6" x 6"Catch cloths 8" x 8"Fibre test boardsCable sheath splitting knife (small)Cable sheath splitting knife (large)Shave hooksFile cleanerHand rasp, 12"Flat, bastard file 12"Wood folding rule 6'Shoe straight blade knife 4 1/4"Stearine.candlesTool connector pre'sser type "B"Tinners hammerType "B" cable sheath slitters

12104


Type "B" cable pliersType "B" cable sheath openerNumber stamp setLetter stamp setUnique pouring ladles 1/4 pt.Unique pouring ladles 3/8 pt.Temporary lashing wire clampBond drift wood plugsResin pressure gun type E-4Resin pressure gun type E-12 Pot hooks and handlesParaffin pansParaffin potParaffin dippersDouble jacketed compound kettlesFurnace unique gasolineFolding windshieldsClaw hammerScrewdrivers (small, medium, and large)

.1 r? -'r c) 105


Course: HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: A-730-0010/PR Course Date: 11/15/74

Course Description:

This course is designed to train students to operate and .

perform operator's maintenance on automotive vehiclesand construction equipment including five-ton trucks,truck tractors with semi-trailers, forklift trucks, front-end loaders, graders, crawler tractors with blade attach-ments, fuel tankers, and compaction equipment.

Comments:

Some rather costly heavy-duty vehicles are required toteach the "hands-on" portions of this course. It may benecessary for civilian institutions wishing to teach thiscurriculum to arrange access to such equipment, throughtheir city, county, or state highway and/or by engineeringdepartments, or from private construction firms.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 14

II Automotive vehicles 59

III Forklifts 30

IV Front-end loaders 30

V Motorized grader 50

VI Crawler tractors 1

VII Load, lash, and off-load equipment 51

VIII Miscellaneous equipment 27

TOTAL 262

106

1r$v

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include forms, curriculum guide,and other materials totaling 602 pages.

2. Student materials include handouts and workbooks totaling328 pages.

3. Four black and white films totaling 79 minutes.One color film totaling 23 minutes.Four commercial color films totaling 98 minutes.

4. Seven flip charts.Two flock card sets totaling 80 cards.

Equipment:

Motion picture projectorMotion picture screenFlip chart easelsEmpty 55 gal. drumChain binders12" x 12" timber blocks37-passenger bus20' length 3/8" chainCrawler tractors1" x 2" x 18" wood gradestakesFront-end loaderMotor graders40" x 48" wood pallet5' 1 1/2" pipe5' x 7' x 5' pontoonVib. self-propelled rollerStandard tool box ( one per student)Low-bed trailerStake trailer5-ton tractor truckHearing protection devicesTraffic marker

.1.4,1 r,i-

t) 107


Course: PLASTIC PIPE PATCHING PROCEDURES (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: J-780-404/N Course Date: 10/15/74

Course Description:

This short course trains students in applying patchingmaterials to plastic piping systems. It covers the repairpotential of plastic patching; emergency pipe patchprocedures, safety precautions, pipe and material pre-paration, application sequence, and removal.

Comments:

Totally compatible with commercially available plasticplumbing material.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction to Plastics 1

II Material Preparation and Demonstration 3

III. Practical Application 3

TOTAL 7

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans totaling11 pages.

2. Student materials include five handouts, totaling 40pages.

3. One color film totaling 30 minutes.

4. 3 Charts

108

PLASTIC PIPE PATCHING PROCEDURES (Cont'd)

Training Aids:

Simple rupture (example)Compound rupture (example)Severed section (example)Sand paper (medium)PlasticActivator10" x 25' Woven Roven10" x 25" P.V.C.7" x 7" Void coverBallString

Equipment:

16mm Motion Picture ProjectorMovie Screen 4' x 6'Shears, trimmersWrenches, pipe 14"Buck saw for patch removalWorkbenches and pipe standsHydrostatic pump and gagesBalance scales, gram weight#2 Ball Peen hammers1" cold chisels8" screw drivers36" rulesPer studentcoverallsrubber bootsrubber glovescombustion clear goggles

109


Course: STEELWORKER (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: A-711-0015/PH Course Date: Projectedfor July 1975

Course Description.:

Course will include basic instruction in OXY-MAPP gaswelding and cutting; electric arc welding; mathematics;blueprint reading; sheetmetal layout; use, care and splic-ing of wire rope and fiber line; reeving blocks and tackle;field rigging; assembly and use of rigid frame structuresand pontoons; bending and placing reinforcing steel forconcrete construction.

Comments:

As indicated above this course is now undergoing extensiverevision and will not be ready for validation until Julyof this year. As a consequence, details regarding course-hour-content, teaching materials and equipment require-ments were not available at the time this report wascompiled.

.1.r.(.0

110


Course: STEELWORKER (SHEETMETAL) (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

This course teaches students to layout, cut and preparejoints, bend and fabricate complex sheetmetal, aluminumand copper shapes, soldering special joints, operationof manual and power driven sheetmetal tools and machinery.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is Steelworker (Basic).

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 10

II Mathematics 8

III Blueprint reading, planning, and esti- 41

mating

IV Sheetmetal pattern layout 45

V Sheetmetal tools and equipment 5

VI Soldering 7

VII Sheetmetal fabrication and installation 49

VIII Review and final examination -7

TOTAL 172

Support Materials:


Iv:`".)111

STEELWORKER (SHEETMETAL) (Cont' d)


3. Ten black and white films totaling 128 minutes.Three commercial color films totaling 83 minutes.

4. 100 Transparencies10 Charts

Equipment:

Cornice brakeFinger brakeBar folderPittsburgh lock formerSoldering ironBeading machineBurring machineCrimping machineTurning machineTurret punchSheetmetal rollersPower shearsRing and circle shearsSheetmetal squaring shearsTreadle shearsSlip rollsSheetmetal stakesDrafting tableSpot welder

ToolsBlind rivet setAcid brushFile cardFlat chisel, 1/2" x 6"Drafting setElectric drill, 1/4"10" flat bastard files8" round bastard filesFrench curvesSheet and plate gageHand rivet gunHacksawBailpeen hammer, 12 oz.Electric hammerRiveting hammer

U

112

STEELWORKER (SHEETMETAL) (Cont'd)

Setting hammerHandgroovers, nos. 00, 0, 2, and 4Electric soldering ironsWooden malletEnd cutting nipperCombination pliers, 10"Trammel pointsProtractorsCenter and prick punchRivet set, nos. 2, 4, 5, 6, and 7Circumference rule, 36"Architect's scalesStraight screwdriver, 6"Sheetmetal scribeElectric hand shearsAviation snips, M-1, M-2, and M-3Combination snipsStraight tin snipsHawkbill snipsBulldog tin snipsCircular tin snips, 16"Trojan snipsSoldering coppersCombination squareSteel square, 12"6' tapesTool boxTrianglesWide flange visegripWhitney punch

MaterialsAlcoholAluminumAmmonium chlorideBlack ironCopperDrawing paperEmery cloth (fine)ErasersGalvanized ironHydrochloric acidSteel ink .

Lithium chlorideNailsTemplate paperNos. 2 and 4H pencils 0 a

113

STEELWORKER (SHEETMETAL) (Cont'd)

Potassium chloridePotassium fluorideBlind button head rivets 1/8" x 1/8"Scotch tapeSheetmetal screws, nos. 6 and 8, 3/4" longGalvanized sheetmetal, 26 gageSodium chlorideSodium pyrophosphateSolder, Sn 50/Pb 50Solder, Sn 40/Pb 60Solder, Sn 91/Sb 9Stainless steelStannous chlorideSteel ink removerSteel woolTurpentineWater white rosinZinc16mm motion picture projectorOverhead projectorProjector screen

ltjc. r ,l

114


Course: STEELWORKER MAINTENANCE WELDING) (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

Covers basic welding techniques, metallurgy and stress

analysis as it relates to welding repair. After evalua-tion, preparation and selection of proper filler metals,

student will be able to repair machinery and equipmentemploying accepted welding techniques. The welder will

be capable of making successful repairs under adverseconditions, such as poor equipment, improper welding

alloys, weather conditions, etc.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is Steelworker (Basic).

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Indoctrination 2

II Welding consumables 7

III Applied Welding Metallurgy and General 16

and High Strength Brazing of steel

IV Heat treatment of metals and silver 7

brazing of steel

V Welding processes and silver brazing 7

of stainless steel

VI Welding consumable selection and 6

silver brazing brass

VII Stress analysis and cast iron and alu- 16

minum welding

VIII Welding procedures and torch soldering 8

.1(7)t;

115

STEELWORKER (MAINTENANCE WELDING) (Cont'd)

IX Techniques of arc welding in main- 23tenance

X Wearfacing in maintenance welding 15

XI Gas tungsten arc in maintenance welding 7

XII Welding certification test 6

,TOTAL 120

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include instruction sheets,course outlines, and examinations totaling 428 pages.

2. Student materials include information sheets, hand-outs, charts, etc. totaling 104 pages.

3. 16 slides

Eotuipment:

Oxy-Mapp Welding and Cutting EquipmentOxy-Mapp Radiograph Cutting Machine #10Tig Welding Equipment (gas tungsten arc) WP-18Metal arc equipment: Model 330 A/BP AC/DCMetal spray facing torch, Model S-1Mig welding equipment (gas metal arc) Model RCC-610X-ray unit (type 200KV-MA)ChiselsEaselGloves, weldingWelding gogglesFlash gogglesBall peen hammerArc hoodPliers 10"Slag hammerSpark lighterTip cleanersWire brushBase metalAluminum

cast plates, 30° bevel, 3/8" x 3" x 8"

STEELWORKER (MAINTENANCE WELDING) (Cont'd)

plate, type 4043, 3/8" x 3" x 6"sheets, type 4043, 16 ga x 2" x 4"

Brass, 1/16" x 1"Bronze, 16 ga x 2" x 4".Cast iron, 30° bevel,, ^3,1-81,' x 3" x 6"

Stainless (type 3085sheet, 1/16" x 1"sheet, 1/16" x 2"sheet, 20 ga x 2' x 4'

Steel (mild)plate 1/8" x 1" x 4"plate 3/16" x 4"plate 30° bevel, 3/8" x 4" x 8"

1 sheet, 1/16" x 2" x 4"2 bar, 1/4" x 1" x 10"3 round, 1/2"

Castiron scrapConstruction equipment parts (worn)

ChalkColored pensFlip chartsNote paperPencils .

Student folderWelding gases

argonmappoxygen

Welding fluxesgeneral brazinghigh-strength brazingsilver brazingsolder

Welding electrodesaluminum 1/8", S/32", 3/16"brazing 1/8", 3/16"carbon 1/4"cast iron (SS% Ni-4S% fe) 1/8" 5/32"

Chamferring 1/8"'stainless, type 308/16 3/32"E 7018 low hydrogen 1/8", 5/32"

tungsten 1/16", 3/32"wearfacing electrodes.

abrasive resistant (60 RC) 1/8", 3/16"

build up (30 RC) 3/16"intermediate weareacing (SO RC) 3/16"

Ull117

STEELWORKER (MAINTENANCE WELDING) (Cont'

mananese (R-N1-MN) (45 RC) 3/16"Welding rods

aluminum, type 4043, 3/32" x 36"brazing, phosphor bronze 3/32", 1/8"brazing, high strength, flux coated 1/8"bronze, flux coated 1/8" x 18"cast iron, flux coated 1/8" x 18"solder, 96/4 (tin-silver) 1/8"solder, 50/50, 1/8"silver brazing (cadmium free) 1/16"stainless, type 308, 1/16" x 36"

Belzona molecular metalCase hardening compoundHolding and heat resisting compoundMetal spray powderSlide projector and screen

I r.t';118

)


Course: UTILITIESMAN (BASIC)

Catalogue No,: A-720-0012/GP Course Date: 1/6/74

Course Description:

This course covers care and use of tools; blueprint read-ing; pumps and compressors, field sanitation and sewage sys-tems; techniques of plumbing; principles of air condition-ing and refrigeration; operation and maintenance of boilers;principles of water treatment and purification; operationand maintenance of water purification units.

Comments:

The Construction Apprentice course is a prerequisite forthis course.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I .Introduction 7

II Plumbing and pumps 195

III Boilers 60

IV Refrigeration 70

TOTAL 332

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum guide, in-structor's guide, and examinations totaling 891 pages.



4. Two transparencies

1 i3 4* 119

UTILITIESMAN (BASIC) (Cont'd)

One 80-frame filmstrip32 slides1SS charts

Equipment:

Cyclotherm firetube boilerContinental firetube boilerYork-Shipley firetube boilerDewey-Shephard firetube boilerPacific Pump Comp. centrifugal pumpMarlow Pump Comp. diaphragm pumpPKG (ZEK) refrigeration unitPKG (Thermo King) refrigeration unitRigid S3S threading machineToldeo threading machineRigid Porta Polly threading machineF/S Men refrigeration kitF/S Men plumbing kitMovie projectorOverhead projectorFlip chart easelSlide projectorProjector screen

I tr., 6 120

1:


Course: WATER WELL DRILLING SPECIALIST (SPECIAL)


Course Description:

Gives student technical knowledge and skills essential toeffective performance as a water well drilling technician.Covers setting-up, operation, maintenance and lubricationof rotary well drilling machines; well development and

completion; testing precautions; includes the fundamentalsof geology and ground water exploration.

Comments:

Navy requires that students be previously trained as an

Equipment Operator (Basic).

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Registration and orientation 2

II Well drilling and development 87

III Well development and completion 25

IV Course summary 3

TOTAL 117

Support Materials:



3. One color commercial film totaling 30 minutes

Three transparencies40 slidesSeven charts

d 121

WATER WELL DRILLING SPECIALIST (Cont'd)

Equipment:

Comparator kit, model U-2374, Wallace and Tiernan, Inc.,Bellville, N.J.

Drilling-machine, rotary type, model T-8M-CE, Davey Com-pressor Co., Kent, Ohio

Hammerbilt, Series 100, Mission Mfg. Co., Houston, TexasHammerdril, Series 100, Mission Mfg. Co., Houston, TexasLubricating equipmentCentrifugal pumpTurbine deep well pumpHand pump (pitcher type)Reciprocating pumpRotary- gear pump (single stage)Submersible pumpWell screensHeavy well drilling toolsHandtools for servicing and adjustingThread compoundLubricantRags

. .

Movie projectorMovie screenSlide projectorOverhead projector

11 J122

Career Field: Computers and EDP (Repair)

Course: COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: A-100-0032/0 Course Date: 10/1/74

Course Description:

This course requires an average of three hours homework pernight beyond class time. The accent is on sequential build-ing from logical reasoning. A prerequisite for this courseis the Navy Basic Electronics and Electricity Course.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Fundamentals of Electronic Data 27

Processing

II Five Basic Units of a Computer, Opera- 47

tion and Inter-relationships

III Programming 3

IV Maintenance Routines 2

V Special Circuit's 8

VI Digital to Analog and Analog to Digital 3

Conversion

TOTAL 90

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include instructor guides andexaminations totaling 430 pages.

2. Student materials include textual material totaling408 pages, plus Government Printing Office publications.

3. Ten color films totaling 210 minutes.

4. 51 Transparencies15 Charts I ,3 -1.

123

COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS (Cont'd)

Equipment:

Logic Demonstrator, Control and Display UnitLogitran-Four, Digital Log Trainer Digiac

1 4

124

Career Field: Computers and EDP (Operation)

Course: DIGITAL PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES (BASIC)


Course Description:

This course is designed to train students in fundamentalconcepts relating to the operation of digital computers.

Comments:

Prerequisite to this course is the Navy basic electricityand electronics course.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 1 1/2

II Numbering Systems 20

III Logic Circuitry and Boolean Algebra 15

IV Basic Computer Fundamentals 37

V Programming 37

TOTAL 110 1/2

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum guide, lessonplans, and tests totaling 220 pages.

2. Student materials include lesson plans, SovernmentPrinting Office documents, and a commercial programmanual totaling 70 pages.

3. 3 color films totaling 60 minutes.

4. 75 Transparencies1'10

125

DIGITAL PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES (Cont'd)

Equipment:

Bi-Tran Six Training ComputerChalk boardOverhead projectorMotion picture projectorProjector screen

.1.14

126

Career Field: Education and Training

Course: BASIC INSTRUCTOR (SPECIAL)


Course Description:

This course is designed to qualify students as instructors,under conditions that simulate actual teaching environments,with particular emphasis upon the development of properattitudes, basic principles, methods and techniques ofeffective instruction.

Comments:

There are three practice teaching sessions shown in theCourse Content. Each of these sessions is divided intothree parts which are a review of the requirements foreach session, preparation for each session, and the actualteaching session itself.

During the active part of the teaching sessions, videotapesare made so that students can assess their own performances.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Orientation 3

II Learning Processes 5

III Task Analysis 4

IV Learning Objectives 2

V Criterion Testing I 2

VI Communications S

VII Instructor Guide(s) 3

VIII Chalk Board Techniques 2

IX Practice Teaching I 19

.1.1i;127

BASIC INSTRUCTOR (Cont! d)

X Instruction Sheets 3

XI Training Aids 7

XII Practice Teaching II 15

XIII Demonstration and Performance 4

XIV Practice Teaching III 18

XV Counseling 2

XVI Evaluation of Classroom Instruction 3

XVII Practice Teaching IV 17

XVIII Programmed Instruction 1

XIX Systems 2

XX Criterion Testing II 4

XXI Practice Teaching V 16

TOTAL. 137

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans totaling75 pages.

2. Student materials include class notes and programmedinstruction totaling 200 pages.

3. 3 commercial color films totaling 76 minutes.3 videotapes totaling 280 minutes.

4. 22 Charts50 Slides42 Transparencies142 Flock cards

Equipment:

16mm motion picture projector

146128

BASIC INSTRUCTOR (Cont'd)

Opaque projectorOverhead projector35mm slide projectorAudio tape recorderVideotape recorder, camera, and playback equipment

129


Course: PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION WRITER (SHORT)


Course Description:

Affords students who have completed the Instructor (Basic)curriculum instruction and practice in criterion referencecourse development. Covers all major factors in instruc-tional systems design including task analysis, curriculumdesign, development of learning objectives, preparation ofprograms and other learning materials, testing, and valida-tion procedures.

Comments:

While titled Programmed Instruction Writer, this is reallya course in the design and development of individualizedlearning systems. The course design, itself is fullyindividualized.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Orientation to the Learning Supervisor 4.5Course

II Individualized Media and Materials 3.5

III Maintaining Conditions Favorable to 5.5the Learning Environment

IV Diagnostic Devices

V Academic Counseling

3.5

10.0

TOTAL 17.0

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include pre and post tests, in-struction guide, and curriculum guide totaling 170 pages.

1,1c:1 130

PROGRAMED INSTRUCTION WRITER (Cont'd)

2. Student materials include programmed instruction andhandouts totaling 536 pages, and one commercial text.

3. 2 commercial color films totaling 61 minutes.

4. 2 sound/slide programs containing 120 slides and 2

audio cassettes totaling 77 minutes:60 Transparencies290 Slides10 Charts

Equipment:

Motion picture projectorMotion picture screenOverhead projectorSlide projectorTape recorder

14, J

131


Course: TECHNICAL CURRICULUN DEVELOPMENT (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: A-012-0031-32/N Course Date: 6/15/71

Course Description:

This course is designed to train students to design or re-design a course of instruction in technically orientedfields.

Comments:

The approach to course design inherent in this curriculumis "criterion" rather than "norm" reference.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 2

II Systems Approach to Training 1

III Course Mission 2

IV Task Inventory

V Job Entry Standards 2 1/2

VI Task Grouping 2 1/2

VII 7raining Techniques 2

VIII Objectives

IX Criterion Tests 2 1/2

X Training Package 4

XI Critique 1/2

TOTAL 29

.LU.132

TECHNICAL CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. instructor materials include a curriculum guide andlesson plans totaling 145 pages.

2. Student materials include Government Printing Officedocuments, commercial texts, and original materialtotaling 120 pages.

3. 50 Transparencies

Equipment:

Overhead projectorProjector screen

I133

Career Field: Electricity and Electronics

Course: BASIC ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS (PREP)

Catalogue No.: A-100-001/SD Course Date: 6/74

Course Description:

Course covers basic DC and AC theory. Basic mathematics tosolve simple electrical formulas are presented along withthe use and application of basic test equipment (ie:multimeter, VTVM and audiosignal generator).

Comments:

This course is designed to be presented on an "individualized"basis in which the student proceeds at his own pace.Thousands of Navy students have been through this coursewhich has been improved and updated on a regular scheduleon the basis of "feedback" from student performance.The nature of the techniques employed in this "learning-system" makes it mandatory for the instructor to be moreof a "learning supervisor" than a teacher in the classicacademic sense of the term. The "learning supervisor",however, should be very well grounded in DC and AC circuitprinciples.

This course is the prerequisite for additional trainingin some 58 Navy ratings, and additional modules to extendthe course coverage to higher levels of electrical andelectronic theory are now under development.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

0 Introduction and Oritntation 22

I Electrical Current 12

II Voltage 14

III Resistance 10

134

BASIC ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS (Cont'd)

IV Measuring Current and Voltage in Series 8

Circuits

V Relationships of Current, Voltage and 8

Resistance

VI Parallel Circuits 10

VII Combination Circuits and Voltage 8

Dividers

VIII Induction 10

IX Relationships of Current, Counter EMF 14

and Voltage in LR Circuits

X Transforrers 12

XI Capacitance 16

XII Series AC Resistive-Reactive 14

XIII Series AC RLC Circuits and Resonance 8

XIV Parallel AC Resistive-Reactive Circuits 12

TOTAL 180*

*Note: Hours shown are average, not fixed. Since this isa self-paced course system, some students willwork faster/slower than others.

Support Materials:

1. A special "Learning Supervisor's Portfolio" is supplied.It contains guidance documents on the instructionalmethodology employed in the system as well as step-by-step instructions on the implementation of the course.It also gives the instructor the complete set of test-ing materials utilized in the course along with answerkeys. The instructor is also supplied with detailedcircuit diagrams, schematics, construction plans andparts lists for four "practice boards" which willbe constructed locally with parts available from elec-tronic supply houses such as Lafayette and Radio Shack.

V:o135

BASIC ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS (Cont'd)

If such systems as Philco-Ford, Lab-Volt or Broadhead-Garrett are already available in your school you willfind you have just about everything you need to con-struct the above circuits.

2 Student test and programmed materials in the form of15 individual booklets (covering Blocks 0 thru 14),a special "Progress Check Module" manual which is thestudent study guide and reference book, and a LaboratoryExperiment Manual.

3. Nineteen individual sound slide/presentations totaling761-35MM slides and 19 audio/cue cassette tapes.

4 Twenty additional long-play cassette tapes containing71 individual lesson narratives of the material pre-sented in each module booklet.

Equipment and Facility Requirements:

35 mm slide projectorCassette tape playerSmall projection screen1 multimeter for every 2 students1 VTVM1 oscilloscope1 audio frequency generator1 ammeter.

Approximately $250.00 investment in electronic componentsto build locally produced devices.

A classroom with simple worktables or (ideally) individual-ized carrels and chairs.

Note: This individualized learning system is now availablefrom the U.S. Naval Institute. The sound/slidea/v material is also available in 1/2" reel-to-reel or 3/4" cassettes video tape.

136


Course: BASIC ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS PART II (PREP)

Catalogue No.: No number assigned Course Date: Projectedas yet for August 1975

Course Description:

Course system extends Part 1 of the Basic Electricity andElectronics course to cover superhet theory, power supplies,vacuum tube principles, transistors, oscillators, multi-vibrators, wave shapers, and transistor theory.

Comments:

At the time this course was reviewed it was still in thedevelopment-validation stage with projected completionfor August 1975. While the Navy will utilize Beseler2300 machines to present the audiovisual portions of thissystem, the slide-sound elements of the course could beproduced in other formats than the cassette-audio tape/super 8mm cartridge design that fits the 2300 and the"PIP" machines which require these formats. For the mostpart, the "hardware" training devices utilized by theNavy in presenting the "hands-on" portions of the systemare commercially available. The solid state portions ofthe course are the exception to this rule and require aspecial Navy designed transistor "plug-in" circuit trainer.The team of Navy experts developing this system state,however, that there are commercially available substi-tutes for this device that could be utilized in civiliansettings with some minor alterations in the approachutilized in Blocks 18-25. When fully developed thiswill be a completely individualized, self-paced systemwhich at the time of this course report had no commerciallyavailable equivalent. Since the course was not testedand validated at the time this report was compiled, nofirm contact hour projections could be assigned to theblocks listed in the "content" chart which follows.

137

BASIC ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS PART II (Cont'd)

Course Content:

Blocks

XV Introduction to Electronic Maintenance

XVI Basic Troubleshooting: Radio Frequency andIntermediate Frequency Amplifier

XVII Basic Troubleshooting: Systems Concept, NavyDocumentation

XVIII Basic Power Supplies

XIX Vacuum Tube Power Supplies

XX Basic Transistor Theory

XXI Multi-Element Vacuum Tubes

XXII Oscillators

XXIII Multivibrators

XXIV Wave Shaping Circuits

XXV Special Devices

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials includes tests, curriculum guide,lesson plans and instructor's materials totaling 322pages.

2. Student materials include printed modules, performanceguides, and other programmed materials totaling 1225pages.

3. 29 audio/visual lessons which are comprised of 3600visual frames and 29 60-minute audio cassettes pulsedat 150 hz. Navy version is produced for use onBeseler 2300 machines, but lessons could be producedas sound/slide or video-tape.

138

BASIC ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS PART II (Cont'd)

Equipment:

Appropriate audio-visual equipmentAC/DC voltmetersOscilloscopeSignal generatorSolid-state plug-in trainerNIDA circuit boards, power supplies, transceivers, ampli-

fiers, oscillators, and function generators (approximate-ly $3500 minimal costs)

eathkit superhet kitsRCA 6F16

1 r,.1.t, 1

139


Course: ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: A-100-0012/GL, A-100-0014/GL


Course Description:

This course is designed to teach students the skills re-quired to maintain a wide variety of electronic equipment,skill in the use of electronic test equipment, and skillin the interpretation and use of technical equipment manualsfor the maintenance of electronic equipment. The Navy BasicElectricity and Electronics course is the prerequisite forthis course.

Comments:

While the Navy uses a special hardware set-up to teach thiscourse in the lab phases, the same set-ups can be achievedby utilizing equipment from Heath/Schlumberger ElectronicInstruments.

Course Content:

Blocks Pours

I Introduction to Electronics and Basic 28Test Equipment

II Transistor Fundamentals 68

III Vacuum Tube Fundamentals 44

IV Transmitters 63

V Receivers 67

VI Pulse Techniques 120

VII Radar/Logic Techniques 90

It'140

TOTAL 480

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum guides and.examinations totaling 1900 pages.

2. Student materials include programmed instruction, jobsheets, handouts, and schematics totaling 600 pages.

3. 70 black and white films totaling 1,308 minutes25 color films totaling 591 minutes.


Equipment:

1700N Dual Trace OscilloscopeAN/PSM-4 MultimeterCAQI 212 orSG/299 Pulse GeneratorsAN/URM-127 or TS-382D Signal GeneratorAN/USU-34 Voltmeter555/N OscilloscopeAN/URM-133 Spectrum Analyzer11D7 Lrg. Scr. OscilloscopeAN/USM-116 VTVMAN/PSM-1 MeggerAN/PSM-4 MultimeterAN/URM-25 Signal Generator

Training Aids:

M70AN Logic Trainer HickockMAC 735A Voltmeter/Counter HickockNAVPERS 70118 Synchro Training Board6B19-13 RC Oscillator (BEST)6B19-15 IF amplifier (BEST)6B19-16 Cathode Follower (BEST)6B19-19 Waveshaper (BEST)6B19-20 Clipper/Clamper (BEST)6B19-21 Sweep Generator (BEST)6B19-22 Multivibrators (BEST)6B19-25 Counter (BEST)6B19-27 3-Plug adapter (BEST)6B19-29 Power Supply (BEST)6B19-01 Power Supply (BEST)

.1.ii!O

141

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN (BASIC) (Cont'd)

6B19-02 Voltage Regulator (BEST)6B19-04 Oscilloscope (BEST)6B19-09 Vacuum Tube Analyzer (BEST)6B19-10 Transistor Analyzer (BEST)6B19-11 Transistor Receiver (BEST)6B1' -26 Class B & C Amplifiers (BEST)

142

1"


Course: ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDER (BASIC) (SPECIAL)


Course Description:

This course will provide the student with the knowledgeand skills necessary to function as a rewind technician andto train others in the methods and techniques of motorrewinding.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 3

II DC Motors 68

III AC Motors 64

TOTAL 135

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans, a curriculumguide, and examinations totaling 393 pages.

2. Student materials include handouts totaling 300 pages.

3. Four black and white films totaling 97 minutes.


Equipment:

8 DC Compound Motors 1.5 HP, 240 VDC8 Wooden Coil Forms Yield Coils)1 Simplex Lap Armature1 Duplex Double Reentrant Lap Armature1 Duplex Single Reentrant Lap Armature8 Armature Test Stands8 Rewound Field Coils 1 0 ,

143

ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDER (Cont'd)

1 Wave Wound Armature8 Split Phase Motors4 Skein Form Boards8 Wooden Coil Forms (Split Phase Motor)8 Three Phase Motors2 Coil Winding Machines1 Bake Oven1 Burn Out Oven1 Dip Tank1 DC Motor Controller1 DC Motor Generator Set2 AC Across Line Controllers2 ?1eggers2 Wheatstone Bridges8 Multimeters4 Milliammeters4 Millivoltmeters4 6VDC Power Supplies4 Rheostats2 External Growlers Hacksaw Blades48 Test Leads4 Insulation Rings8 Pocket Compasses1 Industrial Analyzer

Materials:

Insulation PaperLinen TapeInsulated Magnet WireLead Wire #16, 14, 12 and 10Insulating VarnishSlot WedgesSolderServing CordInsulation Sleeving

Tools:Tool kit per student consisting of:

6" ScrewdriverFile and Handle6" Adjustable Wrench8" Adjustable Wrench3/8" comb wrench7/16" comb wrench1/2" comb wrench

144

.1-Cly

ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDER (Cont' d)

9/16 comb wrenchDiagonal CutterNeedle Nose PliersElectrician's Scissors3/16" Wire Tamper6/16" Wire TamperSolder RollSolder PasteAmerican Wire GaugeInsulation Stripper6" Machinist Rule4"-1/4" Blade Screwdriver6"-3/16" Blade Screwdriver5" #2 Phillips ScrewdriverCenter Punch100W Soldering Iron200W Soldering IronSash Brush4oz Ballpeen HammerSoft Face HammerWire Insulation StripperElectrician's KnifeLock and Key

145


Course: ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT OPERATION/OPERATIONAL USE(SHORT)

Catalogue No.: J-100-700X/N Course Date: 11/22/71

Course Description:

This short-course is designed to train students in the cor-rect methods of operation and application of electronictest equipment used in conjunction with the maintenance ofelectronic equipment.

Comments:4

At least the Navy basic electricity and electronics courseor its equivalent is a necessary prerequisite to thisinstruction.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 1

II Successful Utilization of ElectronicTest equipment

III Equipment Operational Methods and 22Techniques

IV Review, Examination, and Critique 15

TOTAL 43

Support ..4aterials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum guide, lessonplans, and tests totaling 195 pages.

2. Student materials include a workbook totaling 75 pages.

3. One color film totaling 17 minutes.One black and white film totaling 15 minutes.


1r' 146

ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT OPERATION/OPERATIONAL USE (Cont'd)

Equipment:

TypewriterFirst aid kit2 Fire extinguishersMultimeterRF sig. gen.AF sig. gen.OscilloscopeElectronic frequency counterTime mark generatorInductance bridgeTransistor testerDiff. volt meter, CCUU -803 C/AGSquare wave generatorVTVMPower supplyLCR bridgeUHF sig. gen.

ILI)

147

Career Field: Firefighting

Course: SHIPBOARD DAMAGE CONTROL AND FIREFIGHTING (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: J-46/780-4062/N Course Date: 10/15/74

Course Description:

This course trains the student to effectively controldamage and fight fires aboard ship, including the abilitiesto select and use the proper extinguishing agent, combatspecial hazard fires and fires involving high explosivesand nuclear weapons, operate and use the oxygen breathingapparatus, operate the P-250 pump, combat helicopter fires,combat deep fat fryer fires, and operate twin engine sys-temson oil spray fires in engineering spaces.

Course Content:

Phase I Damage Control

Blocks Flours

I Introduction 4

II Shoring 3

III Temporary Repairs to Hull Ruptures . 2

IV Watertight Integrity 4

V Investigating and Reporting Damage 2

VI Damage Control Piping Systems 1

VII Care and Operation of Damage Control 1

Equipment

VIII Practical Exercise in Water Environ- 2

ment Trainer

IX Examination and Critique 2

Phase II Firefighting

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 3

148

SHIPBOARD DAMAGE CONTROL AND FIREFIGHTING (Cont'd)

II Fire Extinguishment - Water 2

III Fire Extinguishment - Mechanical 3

IV Portable Emergency Fire Pumps 1

V Oxygen Breathing Apparatus 2

VI Construction and Use of Carbon Dioxide 1

and Dry Chemical Extinguishers

VII Special Hazards, Materials, Nuclear and 3

High Explosive Weapon Fires

VIII Helicopter, Fire Party Training 1

(Practical)

IX Fire Extinguishment Water (Random 1

Fires)

X Review, Examination, and Critique 1

TOTAL 39

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans and a curri-culum guide totaling 180 pages.

2. Student materials include class notes and other learn-

ing aids totaling 60 pages.

3. Six black and white films totaling 180 minutes.

Two color films totaling 60 minutes.

4. 5 Charts3 35 Slides

3 Transparencies

Special Facilities:

One water environment trainer equipped to permit practicalexercises in the following areas:

plugging and patching of hull rupturesshoring damaged structural members

149


dewatering flooded spacesrepairing damaged piping systemsDC communications circuits

Training Aids:

3 Cut-away displays

Equipment:

Single Jet EductorPeripheral Jet EductorElectric Submersible Pump with all related equipmentShoring ToolsPlugging and Patching ToolsElectrical Repair KitModel 27-B-3 Stability Demonstrator16mm Motion Picture ProjectorOverhead ProjectorMotion Picture ScreenPointerSimulated Bomb Assembly equipped with ThermocoupleOpen Field Electric MotorModel P-250 Fire Pumps with Suction Hose and Foot Valve1 1/2" All Purpose Nozzle2 1/2" All Purpose Nozzle2 1/2" x 12' Applicator1 1/2" x 10' Applicator1 1/2" x 4' Applicator2 1/2" x 1 1/2" "Y" Gate Valve2 1/2" x 1 1/2" x 1 1/2" "TRI" Gate Valve2 1/2" x SO' Fire Hose1 1/2" x 50' Fire HoseMechanical Foam Nozzle with Pickup Tube2 1/2" Self-Cleaning Marine Strainer1 1/2" Self-Cleaning Marine StrainerHose and Reel Carbon Dioxide System with two 50 lb. capa-city Cylinders and 50' Hose

Portable 15 lb. CO2 Fire ExtinguishersSO lb. capacity CO2 CylindersType A-3 Oxygen Breathing Apparatus with Quick Starting

CannisterSpecial Three-way Gate Valves (P-250 pump)Rubber or Arctic BootsFoul Weather Clothing

150

1C()


Rubber or Cotton GlovesWater Aotor Proportioner (FP-180)

4" EductorPeri-jet15'D x 4'H Steel Tank

Class "B" Fires3'D x 2'H Steel PanGasoline Fires

Portable 30 lb. Dry Chemical ExtinguishersPortable Electric BlowerGalvanized BucketPortable Pneumatic BlowerFlame Safety LampTwin Agent UnitProximity SuitsCombustible Gas Indicator1 1/2" FF Foam NozzlesAircraft Crash Kit

151

Career Field: Food Service'

Course: COOKING, BAKING, AND SERVING (Basic)


Course Description:

This course trains individuals to cook, bake, and servemeals. Training includes methods of food service computa-tions; principles of nutrition and their application tomenu planning; correct practice of sanitation and safetyprecautions as applied to oersonnel, equipment, prepara-tion and serving food; principles, methods and techniquesin cooking and baking (including handling of dehydratedfoods), using standard recipes.

Comments:

A complete commercial kitchen facility is necessary forthis course.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Food Service Equipment and Sanitation 41

II Food Production Choking 58

III Food Production - Baking 28

IVA Large Kitchen Operations 87

IVB Dining Room Service 77

TOTAL 291

Support laterials:


2. Student materials include study guides and workbooks

152

COOKING, BAKING, AND SERVING (Basic) (Cont'd)

totaling approximately 1,440 pages.

3. 19 black and white films totaling 478 minutes.2 color films totaling 61 minutes.3 commercial color films totaling 90 minutes.

4. 7 color slides3,000 black and white slides25 black and white transparencies1,000 flock cards

Lguipment:

Overhead Projector16mm Projector35mm Slide ProjectorIce Cream Machine and FreezerComplete commercial kitchen facilityDining Room Nock-upSilverwareChinawareGlasswareLinen

153

Career Field: Food Service

Course: APPLIED COOKING I (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: j-800-04/CH Course Date: 1/26/68

Course Description:

This short course is designed to train students in the properpreparation and cooking of soups, vegetables, and salads.

Comments:

A complete commercial kitchen facility is mandatory whenthis course is utilized.

Course Content:

Blocks

Introduction

Hours

I 1

II Procedures, Terms and Recipes 1 1/2

III Vegetables and Vegetable Cookery 3

IV Soup Preparation 1 1/2

V Salads and Dressings 1

VI Tuesday's Menu 7 1/2

VII Wednesday's Menu 7 1/2

VIII Thursday's Menu 7 1/2

IX Review and Examination 3 1/2

X Friday's Menu 5

TOTAL 39

154

APPLIED COOKING I (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans and examina-tions totaling 89 pages.

2. Student materials include review material totaling 4

pages, plus Government Printing Office documents.

3. Four color films totaling 79 minutes.One black and-white film totaling 12 minutes.

Equipment:

Aprons (1 per student per day)Hats (1 per student pet day)16mm motion picture projectorMovie ScreenEaselPointer

1

155

N


Course: APPLIED COOKING II (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: J-800-0423/CH Course Date: 6/12/73

Course Description:

This short course'is designed to train students in the pre-paration and cooking of meats, poultry, seafood, eggs,gravy and sauces, and beverages.

Comments:

A complete commercial kitchen complex is required topresent this course.

Course Content:

Blocks

Introduction

Hours

I1

II Cooking Procedures, Terms, and Recipes 1 1/2

III Progressive Cooking 2

IV Egg Cookery 1 1/2

V Spices, Herbs and Flavorings Used with 1 1/2High Protein Foods

VI Beverage Preparation 1

VII Tuesday's Entrees 7 1/2

VIII Wednesday's Entrees 7 1/2

IX Thursday's Entrees 7 1/2

X Review and Examination 3

XI Friday's Entrees 5 1/2

TOTAL 39 1/2

156

APPLIED COOKING II (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans and examina-

tions totaling 89 pages.

2. Student materials include review material totaling six

pages, and Government Printing Office documents.

3. Five color films totaling 128 minutes.One black and.white film totaling 30 minutes.

Equipment:

Aprons (one per student per day)Hats (one per student per day)

16mm motion picture projectorMovie screen-Projector standChalkboardPodium

157

Career Field: Food ServiCe

Course: APPLIED BAKING (SHORT)


Course Description:

This short course is designed to train students in thepreparation of simple desserts, cakes and cake icings,cookies, pies, and yeast dough products, including sweetdough.

Comments:

A complete commercial kitchen facility is necessary topresent this course.

Course Content:

Blocks

Introduction

Bakery Equipment, Operation, Care andSafety Precautions

Hours

I

II

1

1

III Desserts, Cakes, and Cake Icings 1

IV General Principles of Cookie Manufacture 1

V General Principles of Pastry Preparationand Pie Fillings

1

VI General Principles of Yeast and Sweet 1Dough Preparation

VII Tuesday's Menu 7 1/2

VIII Wednesday's Menu 7 1/2

IX Thursday's Menu 7 1/2

X Review and Examination 3

158

APPLIED BAKING (Cont'd)

XI Friday's Menu 5

TOTAL 36 1/2

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include planned instruction andreview totaling 66 pages, plus Government PrintingOffice documents.

3. Three color films totaling 77 minutes.One black 'and white film totaling 11 minutes.

Equipment:

Aprons (one per student per day)Hats (one per student per day)16mm motion picture projectorMovie screenProjector standChalkboardPodium

1.'; 7

159

Career Field: FoOd Service

Course: NUTRITION AND MENU PLANNING (SHORT)


Course Description:

This short course is designed to train students to planand construct menus for properly balanced, attractive andtasty meals.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 1

II Nutrition and Classification of Food 7 1/2

III Menu Planning 6

IV Writing and Analysis of a Menu 17 1/2

V Review and Examination 3

TOTAL 35

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include planned instruction totaling95 pages, and Government Printing Office publications.

3. Six color films totaling 127 minutes.Two black and white films totaling 30 minutes.

Equipment:

16mm motion picture projectormovie screenEaselPointer

160


Course: SANITATION AND BASIC MATHEMATICS (SHORT)


Course Description:

This short course is designed to train students in propersanitation procedures to be used in places of food prepara-

tion, and to familiarize them with mathematical formulasand equations required for the efficient operation of

food service spaces.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours


II Standard Organization and Functions 3/4

III Sanitary Precautions for Food Service 7 1/2

Personnel

IV Basic Mathematics 6 3/4

V Computation of Storage Spaces 5 1/4

VI Review and Examination 2 1/4

TOTAL 24

Support Materials:

1: Instructor materials include les3on plans and examina-

tions totaling 214 pages.

2. Student materials include planned instruction andreview totaling 106 pages, and Government Printing

Office publications.

3. Six color films totaling 135 minutes.Nine black and white films totaling 169 minutes.

11

161

SAAITATION AND BASIC MATHEMATICS (Cent'd)

Equipment:

1.6mm movie projectorMoVie screenChalkboardPodium

L,

162

Career Field: Graphic Arts

Course: PHOTOGRAPHER (BASIC)

Catalogue No.: C-400-2011/P Course Date: 10/9/73

Course Description:

This course is designed to prepare students to produce,with minimal supervision, routine black-and-white stillphotographs and to provide on-the-job training in otherbasic equipment, materials, and procedures related togeneral and commercial photography.

Comments:

By mid-1975 this course will be completely self-paced and

individualized. Estimated average time is 400 instruc-tion periods, a total course length of 11 weeks. Conven-tional instruction would require an estimated 529 instruc-tion periods or 441 contact hours, a total course length

of 13.2 weeks.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Basic Photographic Theory 41

II Camera Operations 25

III Laboratory Functions 14

IV Photographic Techniques 150

V Applied Sensitometry 26

VT Motion Picture Photography 37

VII Information and Release Photography 100

VIII Color photography 46

IX Aerial Photographic Laboratory Support 26

TOTAL 465

PHOTOGRAPHER (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include narrative, planned instruc-tion, and other materials totaling 7,200 pages.

3. Nine 8mm commercial black and white films totaling460 minutes.

Five 8mm commercial color films totaling 295 minutes.

4. 559 35mm slides647 sound-on-slide frames20 tape cassettes totaling P61 minutes

Equipment: (equivalents may be used)

Gralab timer, model 168 ,

Electronic timer, model TM-560RCraig motion editor16mm 70KRM KP-9B cameraGraflex super graphic press camera, 4 x 5Still view camera, 4 x 5, Graflex, back, mod view IILeica 35mm kit camera M2SPolaroid view/copy industrial camera KS77A (W3XL)Repronar slide copy camera, model 805Photo chemical mixing tank, 25 gal., model JM25Chromega projection printer, ,immons Omega D-4, 404-209 P/NType A-2 dry mount pressModel 11 color processing unit (E.K. Co.)Type AR-6 plotting tableModel P/N 1037 Pro Junior tripod with caseKE-51A still picture cameraType EN-6A continuous strip contact printerEH-38C film processing machineEH-66A film processing machineDevice 4-A-9 Kodak Carousel slide projectorDevice 4A1B 16mm sound projectorMotion picture projection screen, 60" x 84"Photo transformer voltage regulatorPhillips Norelco Model 2021 audiovisual unitPhillips Norelco Model TE 901 frame pulse generatorKodak Supermatic 60 Super 8mm projectorKodak Model 101 SensitometerStroboflash II electronic photo flashTop-Cor automatic 35mm lens, f/2.8

1 L e..., 164

PHOTOGRAPHER (BASIC) (Cont'd)

Top-Cor automatic 58mm lens, f/1.8Pakonomy 26W glossy photo print drierCarrying case, Beseler TopCon, HalliburtonModel 153 photo chemical holding tank, SO gal.

25 gal. plastic Versamat Replenisher photo chemical tank

Lenz model 40-S print washerB-22 projection printer without lensModel D2V projection printer50mm focal length lens, with lens board for B-22 printer

Model 625 3M sound on slide responderModel 625 AGF standard sound on slide projector playerModel 625 AGF 3M sound on slide projector/recorderModel 6.:5 AA 3M sound on page standard player

3M sound on page master. recorder3M sound on page audio printerKodak Supermatic 70 recorderModel 72 Beckman pH meterCaramate recorder model 8806Mamiya still camera model C-3Type EN-50A contact printer45W Thomas duplex sodium vapor safelightMacBeth TD-102 transmission densitometer3M sound page audio headphones


Course: PHOTOGRAPHER'S MATE (INTERMEDIATE)


Course Description:

This course is designed to prepare students for technicalmanagement and supervision of photographic laboratoriesby providing indepth training in administration, management,and the technical aspects of photography.

Comments:

By mid-1976 this will be a self-paced, individualizedinstructional system. Estimated training time is 587periods (489 contact hours), or 14.7 weeks.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Photographic laboratory support 130

II Studio (illustrative and portrait) 60photography

III The color process 60

IV Motion pictures 90

V Photographic news support 85

VI Audiovisual presentations 120

TOTAL 545

Support Materials:


2. Student materials total 5,040 pages.

3. Twelve commercial black and white 8mm films totaling

IL i166

PHOTOGRAPHER'S MATE (INTERMEDIATE) (Cont'd)

600 minutes.Eight commercial color 8mm films totaling 425 minutes.

4. 798 35mm slides360 sound-on-slide frames11 tape cassettes totaling 180 minutes

Equipment: (equivalents may be used)

Camera, still picture, duplication, Repronar 805Tank, mixing/storage, Pako JM-25Printer, projection, color, Super Chromega D4Camera, still picture, 4 x 5, SupergraphicSafelight, darkroom, photographic, 8 x 10, semi-cylindricalPress, dry mount, type A-2Viewer, motion picture, 16mm, Craig KE-16Tank, processing, photographic, 16 oz., Nikor 2240Washer, photo print, rotary, Pakowasher, Pakolux M3Easel, projection printing, adjustable, 11 x 14Reel, processing, photographic, 35mm, NikorLamp, studio, spot, LS-5Tripod, Photographic, Studio, TS2Table, plotting, aerial, type AR-6Timer, interval, Dimco Gray Co. Ref. 168 GralabCamera, still picture, 4 x 5, Graphic View 2Printer, Projection, Simmons Omega D2VSink, photographic, processing, FM-112ACamera, 70 KRM, 16mmCamera, still picture, 35mm, Leica M4Camera, still picture, Polaroid MP3XLDensitometer, MacBeth, Model TD -203AMProcessor, aerial color film, Kodak model 1411 (EH-73)Mixer, 55 gal., Pako Hydromixer, model 36-55Processor, color print, Calumet 622ACamera, still picture, 70mm, Beattie Portronic 907Analyzer, color, MacBeth, NB500PAWasher, roller transport, Rack, Versawash, model 54102ADensitometer, transmission, color, digital readout, MacBeth

TD 404Printer, contact, EN-109 continuous type, 70mm to 9 1/2"

roll film ColoradoProcessor, film, roller transport, Kodak.,model 11C, EH-38C,Processor, roller transport, film, Kodak model 411C, EH-66

Printer, projection-contact, photographic, LogEtronics,

model 11R5Recorder/reproducer, stereo, reel/cassette,''Sony model

TC-330

IL 167

PHOTOGRAPHER'S MATE (INTERMEDIATE) (Cont' d)

Projector, MP, Kodak Pagenat, model 4A-1BMixer, chemical, portable, lightning model L, type M4E-1Trimmer, paper, drop knife, 24" x 24", Milton Bradley Co.

model #5024Lighting set, photographic, studio, Ascor 700Camera, still picture, 2 1/4 x 2 1/4, roll film, KS-111AMamiya C-33

Filter, photographic, Darkroom, safelight series 13, 10x 12

Camera, still, roll film, 2 1/4 x 2 1/4, KE-37A RolleiflexMeter, photographic exposure, Ranger 9Holder, small, roll paper, backgroundTripod, quick set, Sampson 7301Feel, film, processing, photographic, roll film, 120 NikorTable, studioTank, film processing, 64 oz., NikorMixer, portable, lightning with stainless steel shaft and

propeller, Leedal model A-25Meter, flash, Calumet model '1 -100Portable lighting outfit, Graflex 500 RGTable, studio, photographic, adjustable chair and stool,

AdjustriteBox, shadow, photographic lightBench, posing photographic, chaise studio model martinStand, light, Burke and James, model BR-4Timer, electronic, Omega, Precision IITypewriter, Manual/electric model 250 Smith-CoronaDrier, film, cabinet model III, ADC-19Press, slide mount, hot, 115V AC, with PL-1 foot switch,

Seary model IICutter, film, triple purpose, 35mm, Seary model 11BDehumidifier, room, portable, 115V, 60 cycle, Dayton model

4H644AMeter, light, Spectra professional P-251Meter, hydrogen ion, Beckman Seromatic SS-3Tripod, motion picture, model #7301Stand, projector, 16mmRewinds, filmStools, editingStands, light, portableTable, editing, 42" x 24"Camera, kit, Arriflex mode] 163Belt, power, Cine 60Recirculator, water, high temperature, water jacket, Hi-

temp recirculator, Calumet model 70WSensitometer, process, Kodak model 101

168


Processor, stabilization type, Kodak Ektamatic, model 214KLamp, Studio, baby combo, Mole Richardson 751Splicer, film, 16-35mmFlash unit, Stroboflash IIFlash unit, repeating, Graflex Stroboflash IVHoneywell Pentex SpotmaticLens, wide angle, with viewfinder, Leica camera 21:4M Super

AngulonLens, 135mm, Elmarit f/2.8 for LeicaViewfinder, optical, Bright-line, for 21mm lensTripod, photographic, Table model with ball and socket,

LeicaClose-up viewing system, Visoflex IIIBellows, focusing, LeicaLens, 19mm f/1.8, T2, Cinegon, for 16mm Arriflex 16SLens, 16mm f/2, T2.2, Cinegon, for 16mm Arriflex 16SLens, 28mm, f/2 T2.2,Cine Xenon, for 16mm Arriflex 16SLens, 12mm, to 120mm, f/2.2, Angenieux, model 120, forArriflex

Magazine, film, 16mm, 40 ft., for Arriflex 16SDust and static removal unit, 10", Kodak model A2-KPrinter, projection, 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 photographic model B-22Densitometer, reflection, model RD 219, NacBethProcessor, film, color, Calumet model 715Nitrogen burst regulator, pressure gauge and regulator,with 10 ft. of hose, model No. NC-8

Boom, studio, type MR-75W Mole-RichardsonEasel, photographic, multi-size, Saunders model PR810Viewer, color print, Avalite model R-240Compressor, air, non-portable, model SYCT34-1Holder, roll paper, roll easy background, k08" model WCarrel, study, single faced, type LB472:Supermatic 60 sound projectorProjector, still, sound on slide, model 625AGFHeadphone, for use with 625AGFPlayer, sound/page #m, model 626AA with headphonesPlayer, cassette, portable, DC battery operated, Rheem

Co., model AV10Player, cassette, portable, 115V AC, Rheem Co., AV15Headphone, model 2917, for use with caliphone Cassette playerCraig Pro-editor/viewer model V-4643Cabinet, slide, storage, Abodia 5000 visualPlanning boards for layoutControl system, multi-media, ledia Master 1200, audiovisual

control system 1200Synchronizer, sound, Carousel, Kodak model 2

169


Illuminator, slideDissolve control, Kodak model 2Projector, still, Kodak Ektagraphic, model AF2Tech proof printer, Mfg: Brandon, Inc.Speed Easel, 4-way Mfg.: Air Equip. Corp.Tech proofer, 35mmSafelight, Thomas, photographic darkroom, Quartz, Sodium-vapor discharge tube, Thomas

Tank, mixing and storing, 5 gal. capacity, Polyethylene,with faucet

Drier, air impingement Mfg: Arkay Corp., 228 S. 1st St.,Milwaukee, Wisc.

Lamp, studio flood, portable, 1000 watt, Quartz iodinelamp, Colortran No. 96001-65

Media Master 375, multimedia programmer

170


Course: MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHER (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

This course is designed to train photographers to operateprofessional motion picture cameras, including single-system and double-system sound cameras, and to apply stan-dard motion-picture shooting techniques to obtain filmcoverage for use in audio-visual prodictions.

Comments:

This is a group-paced, individualized instruction system.Estimated average time is 367 instruction periods, a totalcourse length of 9.2 weeks. Conventional instructionwould require an estimated 423 periods, a total courselength of 10.6 weeks, representing 352 contact hours.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Motion Picture Production 90

II Motion Picture Studio Production 60

III Sound Production 273

TOTAL 423

Support Materials:



3. One black and white film totaling 2.5 minutes.

ILI

171

MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHER (Cont'd)

Equipment:

Viewer, movie, 16mm, film, KE-16Lamp, Colortran quartzTripod, MP, friction, model TM-6 and model TM-2Wall-mounted projection screen35mm still slide projector16mm sound motion picture projector 4A1B8' x 10' motion picture projection screenSlide player, AGFPage player, AGFUnidirectional dynamic microphoneLavalier microphoneVari-impedance microphonePro H/D tripodPortable hot 16mm motion picture splicerCrab dollySolar spot midget lamp, 100/200WCaramate slide projectorMagnetic erasing pencilFilm and tape degausserDensi photometer16mm sound motion picture camera with accessories (Arriflex301-009, 301-023, 301-020, 301-021)

Angenieux vari-focal zoom lens, 12-120mm with accessories16mm x 400' magazineVari-speed motorSynchronous 24V motorSingle frame mechanismBattery power supplyMagnetic tape viewerMotion picture editing barrel with accessories`lotion picture editing tableStudio production equipment:

public address amplifierAmpex speaker amplifierAmpex amplifier model 351

Audio equipment test rack:AmplifierTest tape magnetic equipment alignment filmGain setNoise, fullter, and distortion meter, type 53OscillatorOscilloscopeComponent rackPull-outSpeaker

172

MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHER (Cont'd)

Sound ear phonesFishpole microphoneMagnetic tape splicer, 1/4"Focus type sungun light with PBS-30 battery16mm motion picture splicer, butt and diagonal, guillotinePhoto exposure meterSpeaker4-gang 16/35mm motion picture rewindsMicrophoneDiagonal 16mm magnetic film splicer16/16 double system sound projector16mm magnetic sound reader/viewerTitler, motion picture, tabletop, 16/3530" x 30" reflectors, set, with standsModel W collapsible dollyStand, century, flags, etc.Tega wide angle lens, 5.7mm, f/1.8Densi-transmission light sourceRecording and mixing equipment, sound booth, motion pic-ture, 16mm:

Audio amplifier, model 1568AMagnetic amplifier, model 68Cabinet, model C-400Table top mixing consoleControl unit projector, model PJ-16mmSelsyn power supply distributorSlate microphone, model 615Line input mixer, BM IIPreamplifier, sound, BS NagraMotion picture projector, 16mm, soundPower supply console, model 53AMagnetic sound recorder, model MR-416Magnetic sound reproducer, model U-416Transfer resolver, model SLP-64565Sound speed adjuster (Nagra)Empire turntable, model 488

Magnetic reader/viewer16mm single system sound stripeShorty friction motion picture tripodTape recorder, 1/4"Single set 16/35mm motion picture rewindsFluid head tripodStudio set backdropRear projection screen

I',.:.,.

173

.t.


Course: PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT REPAIR (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

This course trains students to perform intermediate main-tenance on representative photographic equipment, includingaerial and ground cameras.

Comments:

By mid-1976 this will be a completely self-paced, indivi-dualized instruction system. Estimated average time is496 instruction periods, a total course length of 12.4weeks. Conventional instruction would require an estimated551 instruction periods, or 459 contact hours, a totalcourse length of 13.8 weeks.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Repair and Maintenance Requisites 73

II Basic Photographic Equipment 223

III Advanced Mechanical Devices 143

IV Electromechanical Equipment 112

TOTAL 551

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials total 2,200 pages.


3. Five black and white films totaling 285 minutes

4. 250 slides

I r,....%,

174

PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT REPAIR (Con-C(1)

Equipment:

A/C camera test setStroboscopeGenerator, 28V outputShutter, B-2 RapidyneElectronic flash3Smm still cameraSilent 16mm motion picture cameraStill cameraA/C Recon camera, 7" x 7"A/C body drive camera 9" x 9"Still press camera, 4 xA/C lens cone, 6"A/C lens cone, 12"A/C magazine, 7" x 7"A/C lens cone, 24"A/C magazine, 9" x 9"1/2" drill pressAir compressor10" tool latheA/C Recon cameraStill cameraAerial camera3Smm still camera, TopConA/C Recon cameraContinuous printerProcessing machineCamera test setSimpson 160 multimeter1/4 hp grinderSound motion picture projector, 16mm11SV cassette tape playerCassette tape playerEastman Kodak special camera tool kitBell & Howell camera tool kitGraflex special camera tool kitGraflex shutter (cat. no. 5806)Seikosha shutterUltrasonic washerPhotoflash synchronizer testerSlide playerPage playerCollimatorComparascopeStandard light value

175

PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT REPAIR (Cont' d)

Caramate slide projectorSuper 8 Sound cartridge projectorTest set for aerial cameraNagazine, lens cone, and drive module (for aerial camera)

176

Career Field: Instrument Repair

Course: INSTRUMENTMAN (Basic)

Catalogue No.: A-670-0010/GL Course Date: 11/15/70

Course Description:

This course is designed to prepare students to service andmaintain mechanical typewriters, and to operate, maintain,repair, adjust, and calibrate temperature, pressure, volu-metric, rotational speed, torque, vacuum, flatness andlinear measuring instruments, using common hand, power,and precision measuring tools.

Comments:

This course is a modularized, fully individualized, course-system through which students proceed at their own pace.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 2

II Office Machines 229

III Mechanical Instrument Repair and 303Calibration

IV Review and Evaluation 59

TOTAL 593

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum guide totalingln pages.

2. Student materials include 2,393 pages of locally pre-pared materials.

3. 4 Charts,-3 MockupS1 Display board

177

INSTRUMENTMAN (Basic) (Cont'd)

Equipment:

General purpose hand toolsBench grinderPropane torchTypewriter repair tool kitTypewriter cleaning machineTypewriter dip tankAir gun and pick-up hoseRemington Model 24 typewriterRoyal model 470 typewriterGauge repair tool kitLow pressure panel and manometersVacuum pumpsWallace and Tiernan FA-235 portable pressure standardAshcroft 0-15 PSI gaugeAshcroft 30" HG vacuum gaugeWeksler 0-30"-100 PSI compound gaugeBarton. 226 differential pressure gaugeBarton 247 differential pressure gaugeMansfield and Greene PK-650 pressure standardWallace and Tiernan absolute pressure gauge FA-160Wallace and Tiernan FA-185 barometerMaxitest (Ashcroft) standard gaugesMagnavac electronic vacuum gauge0-40-100 PSI retard gauge (Ashcroft)Nitrogen boost pumpKing 3460 standard gauges, fluid separatorsSeegars 0-3000 PSI gaugePortable gas intensifierEnvironmental test chamberHigh pressure panelLow and medium pressure panelUltra sonic cleaner (Bronson)Ultrasonic cleaner (Westinghouse)Gauge purging systemUltraviolet light0-200 PSI simplex gaugeMansfield and Greene T-1 pumpMansfield and Greene dead weight testerMansfield and Greene R-100 pumpAmthor bi-fluid dead weight testerHydraulic panel0-100 PSI maxitest standard0-100 PSI Ashcroft duplex gauge0-200 PSI Ashcroft duplex gaugeMechanical loader

1 n L) 178

INSTRUMENTMAN (Basic) (Cont'd)

ET 1000-F torque testerET 2250-P torque testerET 600Z torque testerFlexible beam torque wrenchAudible torque wrenchAudible torque screwdriverDial indicating torque wrenchCalibration weight setIdeal aerosmith tachometer testerQuantum dynamics tachometer testerModel 4800 Jones Motorola tachometerModel S-2 Jones Motorola tachometerVirbating reed tachometerChronometeric tachometerICBPA multiple range portable hand held tachometerPositive displacement flowmeterTurbine flowmeterVariable area flowmetersYarway indicatorModel 10 levelometerLiquidometerKing gaugeManometersHigh temperature bathMedium temperature bathLow temperature bathMillivolt potentiometerWheatstone bridgeIce bath equipmentASTM thermometersResistance thermometersDistant reading thermometersSpeedo-Max HSpeedo-Max G

179


Course: WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR (BASIC)


Course Description:

This course furnishes the basic technical knowledge andpractical skills needed to effectively disassemble, clean,reassemble, and adjust clocks, watches and chronographswith all types of mechanical and electrical movement.It also includes the manufacture of some parts neededto repair clocks and watches.

Comments:

Although this is considered to be a "lock-stepped" course,the Navy follows this procedure: explanation, instructorcompletes project with students observing, instructor andstudent accomplish project together, and, finally, studentaccomplishes project under instructor's supervision.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Evaluation of trainee knowledge of 5basic watch repair techniques

II Watchmaker's tools and their uses 238

TOTAL 243

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include locally prepared materialstotaling 301 pages.

3. 1 commercial color film totaling 60 minutes.1 commercial black and white film totaling 60 minutes.

1

.s., 180

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR (Cont'd)

4. 4 Charts

Equipment:

Lathe (watchmakers)Staking setJeweling setCleaning machineTiming machineChelsea clockHamilton Comparing WatchElgin TimerValjoux TimerMotion picture projectorProjector screen

1 !*, ,j

181

Career Field: - Instrument Repair

Course: OPTICALMAN (Basic)


Course Description:

This course trains students in maintaining, repairing, andoverhauling binoculars, alidades, azimuth and bearingcircles, sextants, telescopes, turret and submarine peri-scopes, rangefinders, magnetic compasses, and other opticaldevices.

Comments:

This course is an individualized, self-paced design,consequently the 648 hours shown in the course contentrepresents a maximum. Average time for completion is490 hours.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 5

II Basic Mathematics 40

III Handtools and Measuring Instruments 24

IV Drills and Drilling Machines 11

V Grinders 24

VI Basic Lathe Operation 62

VII Basic Milling Machine Operation 32

VIII Maintenance and Material Management 2

IX Fundamentals of Optics 80

X Optical Instrument Components 7

XI Optical Instrument Repair 43

2,C1.) 182

OPTICALMAN (Basic) (Cont'd)

XII Lens Cementing and Painting 32

XIII Primary Telescopes 78

XIV Navigational Instruments 200

XV Review and Final Examination 8

TOTAL 648

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum guide andexaminations totaling 304 pages.

2. Student materials include locally prepared materialstotaling 1,794 pages, 8 commercial texts and GovernmentPrinting Office documents.

3. 12 black and white films totaling 225 minutes.3 commercial black and white films totaling 90 minutes.

4. 10 wall charts

Mock-ups and Training Aids:

Bench grinderTool bitsMicrometerLathe carriageVarious charts for decimal equivalency and how to read

various instrumentsDynometerBinocularsAlidadesPrismsLensesEye piecesMagnetic boardFiltersGearset upsShips telescopesRangefinderShips binocularsAlidades Of

183

OPTICALMAN (Cont'd)

SextantsVarious mounts (optical)GunsightsOOD spyglassesStadimetersAzimuth circlesBearing circlesBinoculars

Equipment:

Basic handtoolsDrill pressesPower hacksawLathesMilling machinesOxyacetylene rigWelding rigTaps and diesMeasuring instrumentsVarious stockOptical bench with accessoriesCarbon arc light sourceFiber optics demonstratorRay tracing kitHertl.e disc with light sourcePhysical optics kitSpecial greasesNitrogen charging rig. Sealing waxAuxiliary telescopesLens centering instrumentSpecial tools for various instrumentsMK 4 Collimator with accessoriesMK 5 Collimator with accessoriesHot platesBell jarsAll optical instruments listed in Training Aids section

2 ... 61

(

184


Course: ADDING MACHINE AND ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN(BASIC)


Course Description:

This course is designed to train students to test, trouble-shoot, repair, overhaul, and adjust Burroughs and Remingtonadding machines and IBM electric typewriters. The course"Instrumentman Basic" is a prerequisite to this curriculum.

Comments:

This course is completely modularized, consequently eachblock dealing with a particular machine can be taught asan individual unit.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 5

II Maintenance and Material Management 8

III Burroughs Adding Machine (A670-0030) 187.5

IV Remington Adding Machine (4-5 A670-0031)187.5

V IBM Electric Typewriter (Selectric 112

A-670-0028)

VI IBM Electric Typewriter (C-1 A670-0029) 75

TOTAL 575

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum guide totaling

109 pages.

2. Student materials include locally prepared material

2C:0185

ADDING MACHINE AND ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN (Cont'd)

totaling 728 pages, plus commercial material.

3. 9 commercial audio-cassette tapes totaling 40 minutes.

Equipment:

Cassette recorder setRemington addersIBM Selectric typewritersIBM C-1 electric typewritersBurroughs adders

2(),..

186

Career Field: Management Science

Course: MANAGEMENT ANALYST (ADVANCED)

Catalogue No.: S-5000029/N Course Date: 3/20/73

Course Description:

This course is designed to train students in the methods andtechniques of management engineering to enable them to per-form as analysts in manpower surveys and work simplifica-tion programs.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Applied Statistics 60

II Human Factors - Engineering 12

III Work Measurement 30

IV Methods Study (Pert) (cert) 30

.V Manpower Standards 36

VI Manpower Planning 30

VII Presentations (Graphics) 6

VIII Field Exercise 60

TOTAL 264

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans, curriculumguide, and tests totaling 653 pages.

2. Student materials include handouts, exercise sheets,

and case studies totaling 900 pages.

3. One black and white film totaling 15 minutes.Twenty-one color films totaling 425 minutes.Two commercial color films totaling 45 minutes.

,'2 0 t

187

MANAGEMENT ANALYST (Cont'd)

Fourteen commercial black and white films totaling 225minutes.

4. 300 35mm slides300 Transparencies

Equipment:

Overhead projector35mm slide projectorProjection screen16mm Motion Picture Projects

2( id

188

Career Field: Management Science

Course: MANAGEMENT AND SUPERVISION (SHORT)


Course Description:

This short course is designed to develop proper attitudes,managerial skills, and leadership concepts to carry outsupervisory duties.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 3

II Management of the Communication Process 9

III Understanding the Managerial Process 31

IV Motivation and Human Behavior 13

V Responsibilities in Personnel Manage- 11

ment

VI Critique 3

TOTAL 70

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum guide andlesson plans totaling 142 pages.

2. Student materials include three Government PrintingOffice documents, five commercial texts, and handoutsand class notes totaling 145 pages.

3. Twenty-five commercial color films totaling 635 minutes.two commercial black and white films totaling 53 minutes.

4. 100 Flock Cards10 Transparencies

r)r-.1.r ,

189

MANAGEMENT AND SUPERVISION (Cont'd)

S. One commercial audio/tape answer book, programmedlesson package.

Equipment:

16mm Motion Picture ProjectorOverhead ProjectorTape PlayerProjection Screen

(C0

190

Career Field: I4arine Science

Course: CARGO HANDLING (Phase I and II) (SPECIAL)

Catalogue No.: A-551-0068/0 Course Date: 6/15/73

Course Description:

Course includes determination of safe working loads,nomenclature and use of cargo handling gear, ship safety,practical training in the use of booms, blocks and othercargo handling devices and the splicing of both wire andfiber rope. In Block II, practical experience is gainedin all phases of cargo handling and stowage along withextensive instruction in the operation of forklifts andother dockside vehicles and equipment.

Comments:

in the Navy this course is taught aboard the USS Calvert,

an old (PA) cargo vessel. A similar vessel would haveto be available to teach this curriculum.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

Phase I

I Orientation 2

II Methods of determining safe working 6 .

loads

III Underway replenishment 4

IV Nomenclature of cargo handling gear 1

V Analysis of rigging methods 1

VI Stresses and strains on cargo handling 2

gear

VII Safety aboard ship 1

VIII Practical training in use of cargo gear 13

2 C):) 191

CARGO HANDLING (Cont'd)

IX Splicing 4

TOTAL Phase I 33

Phase II

I Orientation 3

II Use of rope in cargo handling 6

III Cargo handling gear 12

IV Variation in cargo handling techniques S

V Cargo stowage 4

VI Rigging and operation of cargo handling 16gear°Pc,-

VII Operation and maintenance of electric 18and gas forklifts

TOTAL Phase II 64

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials total approximately 800 pages.

2. Student materials total approximately 600 pages.

3. 200 transparencies155 charts131 slides

4. Eight black and white 16mm films totaling 130 minutes.One color film totaling 20 minutes.

Equipment:.

Movie projector and screenSlide projectorOverhead projectorRiggingMarlin Spike

2 i u 192

CARGO HANDLING (Cont'd)

Wire CuttersSeizing WireWire ropeTapePlimsoll mark boardDraft mark boards with standRigging viseFriction tapeForklift trucksForklift palletsTrailersPalletized drumsDummy cargoRiber rope

2 L 4.

193

11

Career Field: :brine Science (Engineering)

Course: PROPULSION ENGINEER (Basic)


Course Description:

This course is designed to train students in the identifi-cation, use, and operating principles of common types ofmarine engineering system components and component partsused in a shipboard propulsion plant.

Comments:

This course of instruction is a modularized, multi-media,self-paced learning system in which students learn at theirown pace, selecting and using the media they prefer orneed to progress through each part of the course. Thewatch-station portions of the course system require theavailability of typical sea-going, steam-driven and diesel-driven vessels or mock-ups of the engine rooms on suchvessels. The theory portions of each block can be presentedwithout the "watch" portions on a totally viable basis.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

1 Propulsion Engineering Components and 120Component Parts

II 600 PSI Steam Propulsion Plant Opera- 120tor: Fireroom Watch Station Indoctrina-tion

III 600 PSI Steam Propulsion Plant Opera- 120tor: Engineroom Watch Station Indoc-trination

IV Diesel Engine '1aintenance Training and 120Diesel Propulsion Plant Watch StationIndoctrination

TOTAL 480

194

PROPULSION ENGINEER (Basic) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum guidetotaling 303 pages.

'2. Student materials include locally prepared materialstotaling 6,332 pages.

3. 1,658 Slides82 Audio cassettes totaling 805 minutes.

Equipment:

Complete steam-driven and diesel-driver mock-up engine roomsto teach "watchkeeping" practice portions of the course.

Audio-tape players35mm slide projectors

2,.... t)

195

Career Field: Marine Science (Engineering)

Course: MAINTENANCE OF WOODWARD ELECTRIC GOVERNOR SYSTEMEG-A (SPECIAL)


Course Description:

This short course provides students with the training toperform maintenance and repairs on shipboard systems usingthe EG-A Woodward Electric Governor.

Comments:

Approximately 80% of all governors used in commercialvessels and in industry are Woodwards. This model (EG-A)is the basic Woodward System. Prerequisite is the NavyBasic Electricity and Electronics course or equivalant.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 2

II The Controlled System 1

III Speed Governor Fundamentals 1

IV Oils for Use in Hydraulic Actuators 1

V Basic Hydraulics 2

VI Basic Governors 2

VII EG-B2C Actuator 2

VIII EG-810C Actuator 3

IX Hydraulic Amplifiers 4

X EG-A Control 1

XI EG-A Inputs 32

196

MAINTENANCE OF WOODWARD ELECTRIC GOVERNOR SYSTEM EG-A (Cont'd)

XII EG-A Outputs

XIII Options and Accessories

XIV EG-A System Adjustments and Trouble-shooting

3

3

4

TOTAL 32

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include tests and other printedmaterials totaling 175 pages.

2. Student materials include handouts and a trainee's guidetotaling 175 pages.

3. Two black and white films totaling 40 minutes.One color film totaling 40 minutes.


Equipment:

EG-B10C actuator/governorEG-B2C actuator/governorEG-3C actuatorHydraulic Amplifier (Servo Controlled)Governor ToolsWoodward Governor/Actuator Test Stand and associated

equipmentEG-A control boxEG-A spare partsIntegral actuator centering deviceOverhead projectorProjection screenMovie projector

197


Course: WOODWARD ELECTRIC GOVERNOR MAINTENANCE SYSTEM 2301(SPECIAL)


Course Description:

This short course is designed to train students to performmaintenance and repairs on Woodward Electric GovernorsSystem 2301.

Comments:

Approximately 80% of all governors used in commercialvessels and industry are Woodwards. Prerequisite is NavyBasic Electricity and Electronics course or equivalent.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

1 Introduction 2



IV Oils for Use in Hydraulic Governors 1

V Basic Hydraulics

VI Basic Governors

VII The EG-3P Actuator 3

VIII The EG-B2P and Actuator 4

IX Introduction to 2301 Electric Governor 1

X Frequency Sensing Control 2

XI 2301 Load and Frequency Sensing Control 2

XII 2301 Load and Speed Sensing Control 3

24., , u

198

WOODWARD ELECTRIC GOVERNOR MAINTENANCE SYSTEM 2301 (Cont'd)

XIII Options and Accessories 8

TOTAL 29

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum guide, lessonplans, and examinations totaling 220 pages.

2. Student materials include Government Printing Officedocuments, commercial bulletins, and a trainee's guidetotaling 175 pages.

3. One color film totaling 40 minutes.Two black and white films totaling 40 minutes.


Equipment:

EQ-BlOP ActuatorRG-B2P ActuatorEG-3P ActuatorEG-3P Actuator with integral amplifierGovernor toolsWoodward Governor/Actuator Test Stand and associated

equipment2301 Load and Speed Sensing Control Plate2301 Load and Frequency Sensing Control PlateProportional Actuator Centering DeviceSpare Plate ModulesOverhead projectorSlide projectorProjection screenMotion picture projector

2

199

Career Field: Marine Science (Navigation)

Course: QUARTERMASTER (Basic)


Course Description:

This course is designed to train students in standingwatch as pilots of the watch, underway, with limitedsupervision.

Comments:

Procedures covered in this course are totally compatiblewith thoseutilized on commercial vessels and privateyachts.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Quartermaster of the Watch 3

II Rules of the Road 4

III Basic Navigation Definitions 1

IV Navigation Arithmetic 26

V Nautical Charts 9

VI Navigation Publications 8

VII Compass 6

VIII Tide and Current 13

IX Time 5

X Weather 10

XI Navigational Aids 3

XII Plotting Application 7

2..0 TOTAL 95

200

QUARTERMASTER (Basic) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans, a curriculumguide, and examinations totaling 176 pages.

2. Student materials include forms, handouts, and a texttotaling 310 pages.

3. 2 black and white films totaling 40 minutes.


Equipment:

ChalkboardChalk16mm motion picture projectorOverhead projectorProjection ScreenParallel notion protractorNavigator's kit case (compass and dividers)Nautical Speed slide ruleParallel rule1 arm protractorPelorus standAzimuth circleNavigation light trainerTransparent globeBarometerAssorted nautical charts

2

201


Course: FUNDAMENTALS OF MARINE NAVIGATION '(ADVANCED)

Catalogue No.: J-2G-0602 and 0603/N Course Date: 7/30/74

Course Description:

This course provides training and practical experience inthe fundamentals of marine navigation.

Comments:

Totally compatible with procedures used on commercial vesselsand private yachts.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 3

II Introduction to Piloting 15

III Piloting Procedures 15


V Introduction to Celestial Navigation 10

VI Procedures for Celestial 11

VII Practice in Celestial Navigation 18

VIII Application and Critique 7

TOTAL 85

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include pre-test, lesson plans,course outline, and post test totaling 282 pages.

2. Student materials include handouts and study guidestotaling 81 pages.

2s ,1

202

FUNDAMENTALS OF MARINE NAVIGATION (Cont'd)

3. Ten color films totaling 106 minutes.

4. 1 Chart272 TransparenciesOne audio tape totaling 60 minutes

Equipment:

12 large tablesChalk BoardChart DeskBookcaseStar FindersAudio Tape RecorderOverhead Projector16mm Motion Picture ProjectorProjector ScreenWorld GlobeCelestial GlobeCompassPolarisAzimuth circleGyro-DemonstrationChart Projection Demonstration (Plan)SextantNautical sliderulesCompass trainer (large)

2 r.(,.. .1,

203


Course: WOODWARD ELECTRIC GOVERNOR MAINTENANCE SYSTEM EG-M(SPECIAL)


Course Description:

This short course is designed to train students to performmaintenance and repairs on shipboard systems using EG-MWoodward electric governors.

Comments:

Approximately 80% of all governors used in commercialvessels and in industry are Woodwards. Prerequisite isthe Navy Basic Electricity and Electronics course orequivalent.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 2



IV Oils for Use in Hydraulic Actuators 1

V Basic Hydraulics 2

VI Basic Governors 3

VII EG-R Actuator and Remote Servo 2

VIII EG-3C Actuator 2

IX Hydraulic Amplifier 4

X EG-M Control 1

XI EG-M Inputs 3

XII EG-M Outputs 3

XIII Options and Accessories 3

204

WOODWARD .ELECTRIC GOVERNOR MAINTENANCE SYSTEM EG-M (Cont'd)

XIV EG-M System Adjustments and Trouble- 4

shooting

TOTAL 32

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum guide, lessonplans, and examinations totaling 218 pages.

2. Student materials include a trainee's guide totaling175 pages and commercial bulletins.

3. One color film totaling 40 minutes.Two black and white films totaling 40 minutes.

4. Six charts26 transparencies

Equipment:

EG-3 ActuatorEG-R Actuator/Remote ServoServo controlled hydraulic amplifierGovernor toolsWoodward Governor/Actuator Test Stand and associated equip-

mentEG-M control boxEG-M spare partsIntegral Actuator Centering DeviceOverhead projectorSlide projectorProjection ScreenMovie projector

V.) rA.* i* t )

205


Course: PILOTING AND PUBLICATIONS (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: K-772-2102/SD Course Date: 5/11/72

Course Description:

This short course is designed to teach students the dutiesof a navigator or assistant navigator in piloting a vesselin harbor, coastal and other restricted waters utilizingproper charts, publications, navigational equipment andplotting techniques.

Comments:

This course covers skills which are fully compatible withprocedures used on commercial vessels and private yachts.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction and Orientation 2.0

II Navigational Publications 4.5

III Current Sailing 1.0

IV Magnetic Compass Error 2.0

V Tides and Tidal Current 2.5

VI Elements of Piloting 1.5

VII Visibility of Lights 1.0

14.5

Support Materials:


2. Student materials are all commercially available.

206

PILOTING AND PUBLICATIONS (Cont'd)

3. 1 black and white film totaling 35 minutes.

4. 30 Transparencies4 Audio/cassette programs totaling 180 minutes.

Equipment:

Blow-up of Time and Distance TableSet and Drift TriangleChalkboardOverhead projectorMotion picture projectorMotion picture screenTape recorder


Course: RULES OF THE ROAD AND PRINCIPLES OF SHIP9ANDLING(SHORT)

Catalogue No.: J-2'G-604/N Course Date: 3/15/72

Course Description:

This short course is designed as a primer for students whohave had limited shipboard experience.

Comments:

The material covered is totally compatible with proceduresfollowed on commercial vessels and private yachts.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 2

II Rules of the Nautical Road 15

III Principles of Shiphandling 20


TOTAL 42

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum guide and lessonplans totaling 143 pages.

2. Student materials include texts, class notebooks,examination booklets and answer sheets totaling 151pages.

3. 3 black and white films totaling 18 minutes.2 color films totaling 60 minutes.

4. 678 Slides

0 rr., g, 0

208

RULES OF THE ROAD AND PRINCIPLES OF SHIPHANDLING (font' d)

Equipment:

16mm lotion picture projector35mm Slide projectorProjector screenShip model (light trainer)

209


Course: LORAN OPERATOR (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: J-2G/772-601/N Course Date: 2/5/74

Course Description:

This short course is designed to enable students to operatetypical Loran equipment, identify Loran signals, and plot aship's position using Loran information.

Comments:

Totally compatible with the Loran C equipment used oncommercial vessels and private yachts.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours


II Station Arrangement, Accuracy, andSignal Wave Characteristics of Loran 2

III Controls/Indicators and Operation of 2 1/2Loran Receiver/Indicators

IV Introduction to Loran Charts and 4

Publications

V Review, Examination, and Critique 3

TOTAL 14

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include written materials totaling46 pages.

3. 2 black and white films totaling 44 minutes.

210

rt

LORAN OPERATOR (Cont'd)


Equipment:

Typical Loran "A"Receivers (2 students per receiver)Face Mockup of receiver usedPair dividersTrianglesGum ErasersPencilsN.O. 221 PubsLoran Interpolator Multiplication Tables16mm projectorOverhead projectorProjector screen

211


Course: OMEGA OPERATOR (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: J-2G/061-606/N Course Date: 2/5/74

Course Description:

This short course is designed to train students in theconcepts and operational procedures necessary to place theOmega receiver in the self check and automatic navigationmode, to 4etermine position fixing by using receiver infor-mation, and to understand selected navigation charts asoutlined for the Omega receiver.

Comments:

Totally compatible with operations and procedures utilizedon commercial vessels and private yachts.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 4

II Omega Self Check Procedures 5

III Introduction to Omega Charts and Publi-cations 4

IV Critique 1

TOTAL 14

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include class notes, work sheets,and other written material totaling 46 pages.

3. 2 color films totaling 39 minutes.

212

OMEGA OPERATOR (Cont'd)

4. 19 Transparencies23 Slides

Equipment:

16mm motion picture projector35mm Slide projectorOverhead projectorProjector screenStop watchOmega receiverAntenna CouplerDividersTrianglesPencilsGum Erasers

213

Career Field: Marine Science (Seamanship)

Course: SHIPBOARD LOOKOUT (SHORT)


Course Description:

This short course is designed to train students to functionas shipboard lookouts.

Comments:

Concentration on use and care of binoculars and soundpower telephone equipment.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 1

II Lookout Duties and Responsibilities 6

III Lookout Equipment and Procedures 2

IV Review and Examination 2

TOTAL 11

Support ;Materials:

1. Instructor materials include teaching guides and examstotaling SO pages.

2. Student materials include two commercial texts, Govern-ment Printing'Office documents, lesson plans, texts,and handouts totaling 78 pages.

3. 8 black and white films totaling 57 minutes.3 color films totaling 38 minutes.


OCkr '.) ,.r

214

SHIPBOARD LOOKOUT (Cont'd)

Equipment:

16mm Motion picture projectorOverhead projectorProjector screenBinocularsS/P phonesShip's Light Trainer

0 r.,;.. t.; t)

215


Course: BOATSWAIN'S MATE (Basic)


Course Description:

This course is designed to train students in the basicskills and knowledge necessary for a boatswain's mate.

Comments:

This course includes over 60% material in a programmedform. The other 40% is almost totally "hands-on" activity.All material is compatible with operations on commercialvessels and private yachts.

Course Content:

Hours

1/2

Blocks

Introduction

Boatswain's Mate Duties

Marlinespike Seamanship

Ground Tackle

Towing

Painting and Equipment

Review, Test and Critique

Aids to Navigation

Weather

Rules of the Nautical Road

Boat Seamanship

Visual Signals

I

II

III

IV

V

VI

VII

VIII

IX

X

XI

XII

2

2

12

4

1

4

1

3

2

6

3

1

216

BOATSWAIN'S MATE (Basic) (Cont'd)

XIII Life Saving Equipment

XIV Review, Test, and Critique

XV Boat Davits

XVI Rigging

XVII Cargo Handling

XVIII Review, Final Examination and Critique

TOTAL

3

3

4

3

7

4

1/2

66

Support Materials:

1. Instructor material includes a curriculum guide and

lesson plans totaling 439 pages.

2. Student materials include programmed instruction and

class notes totaling 523 pages.

3. 14 black and white films totalirig 300 minutes.2 color films totaling 60 minutes.


Equipment:

Movie ProjectorOverhead projectorProjector screenLife jacket (inflatable preserver, vest type)

Hydrostatic releasing gearCO2 lifeboat-sample equipmentCoil 21 thread 1 1/2"Short lengths of different sizes of nylon line

LeadlineBoatswain chairDifferent size blocksShort lengths of different types of wire ropeFids (different types)'Marline spikesWire rope clips Or

cs,tollSeaman's knife

217

BOATSWAIN'S MATE (Basic) (Cont'd)

Serving malletSmall amount of canvasSail needlesGrommet cutting setStation marker boxStage (rigged)Flagstaff insignia (set)Hooks (different sizes)Detachable linkMooring shackleStandard chain stopperBoat chartsHand tools (all types)Brushes, rollers, etc.Masking tapeSpray gunDust respiratorGogglesProbeSmall sections of fuel hose (male and female)Ships cargo handling device (model twin boom and hold)Boat handling trainer kit (round davit model)Model Welin davit Mock upGround tackle model battleship mooring mock-upTowing demonstrator deviceModel typical boat boom and appendages mock-upAccommodations ladder (small) and appendages

*Note: If small vessel is available for training, modelsand simulators will not be necessary.

218


Course: SEAMANSHIP (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: K-000-PC06/SD Course Date: 10/8/69

Course Description:

This short course is designed to introduce students tomarlinespike and deck seamanship basics.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

1 Introduction 1

II Marlinespike Seamanship 9

III Deck Seamanship 11

IV Examination and Review 3

TOTAL 24

Support Materials:


15 pages.

Equipment:

Life jacket (inflatable preserver, vest type)

Hydrostatic releasing gearCO2 lifeboat-sample equipmentCoil 21 thread 1 1/2"Short lengths of different sizes of nylon line

LeadlineBoatswain chairDifferent size blocksShort lengths of different types of wire rope

Fids (different types)Marline spikesWire rope clipsSeaman's knife

219

SEAMANSHIP (Basic) (Cont'd)

Serving malletSmall amount of canvasSail needlesGrommet cutting setStation marker boxStage (rigged)Flagstaff insignia (set)Hooks (different sizes)Detachable linkMooring shackleStandard chain stopperBoat chartsHand tools (all types)Brushes, rollers, etc.Masking tapeSpray gunDust respiratorGogglesProbeSmall sections of fuel hose (male and female)Ships cargo handling device (model twin-boom and hold)Boat handling trainer kit (round davit model)Model Welin davit mock upGround tackle model battleship mooring mock upTowing demonstrator deviceModel typical boat boom and appendages mock upAccommodations ladder (small) and appendages

tprt.

220


Course: WATER SURVIVAL AND RESCUE (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: K-000-2023/SD Course Date: 4/17/73

Course Description:

Designed to teach individuals who are capable swimmers thecorrect procedures for survival and rescue in varying 'seaconditions.

Comments:

Originally designed around the problems associated withdowned aircraft at sea and the recovery of personnelfrom vessels in distress, this course is completely com-patible with all rescue operations Naval or civilian.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 1

II Water Rescue artificial respiration, 19proper swimming, lifesaving, and use of

wet suit

III Survival Training clothing as afloating aid, tower jump and abandonship procedures, swimming in burningoil, and drownproofing

5

TV Initial screening and qualification swim 5

TOTAL 30

Support Materials:


15 pages.

2. Student materials include handouts totaling 2 pages.

3. One black and white film totaling 25 minutes.

pr 31

WATER SURVIVAL AND RESCUE (Cont'd)

Three color films totaling 75 minutes.One combination black and white and color film totaling

25 minutes.

4. 32 35mm slidesAudio tape used with slides totaling 25 minutes.12 Transparencies

Equipment:

Swimming PoolWet suit, finsAudio Tape PlayerSlide ProjectorOverhead Projector16mm Motion Picture ProjectorProjector Screen

2222

Career Field: Medical Services

Course: AEDICAL CORPSMAN (Basic)

Catalogue No.: B-300-10,11/GL Course Date: 11/12/74

Course Description:

The course consists of six core units, designed to provide

the following training: (I) Introduction to basic anatomi-cal and physiological concepts, structure and function of

cells and tissues; introduction to major body systems,including integumentary, muscloskeletal, digestive, cir-culatory, respiratory, genitourinary, endocrine, and

nervous. (II) Fundamentals of patient care includingteam care concepts, medical terminology, basic nursingprocedures, medications, assisting with and monitoringintravenous therapy and blood transfusions, ward experience.

(III) Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, hemorrhage, shock,regional injuries, thoracic injuries, head/neck injuries,spinal injuries, abdominal injuries, extremity injuries,triage, transporting, heat/cold, burns, and emergencychildbirth. (IV) Introduction to environmental healthand safety, elementary microbiology, transmission of in-fection, immunizations, health records, veneral disease,fire/electrical and other hazards. (V) Review of basicarithmetical operations including fractions, decimals,percentage, apothecary and metric system, conversions,

and dosage calculations. (VI) Principles of drug therapyincluding indications, contraindications, dosage, side

effects, and adverse reactions of selected common drugs.

Use of references.

Following the core curriculum, the student may specializein a shore track or a sea track. The shore track trainsstudents in the principles and techniques of medical-sur-

gical nursing including fluid/electrolyte therapy, diseasesand disorders of body systems, pediatric and geriatricnursing, and introduction to war management. The sea trackincludes three instruction units, which provide the follow-

ing training: (I) intensive training in cardiopulmonaryresuscitation, head/neck injuries, thoracic injuries, heat/

cold/burns, use of morphine syrette, fluid replacement,NBC defense, equipment/ supplies, and casualty drills.

(II) Advanced instruction in venereal disease control andeducation, habitability, general sanitation, food/mess/

water sanitation and sewage disposal; vector/insect/rodentcontrol and shipboard health hazards. (III) Didactic

223

2 4,.

MEDICAL CORPSMAN (Basic) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include instructor guides andexaminations totaling 1,373 pages.

2. Student materials include programmed instruction andhandouts totaling 1,440 pages.

3. 60 black and white films totaling 1,073 minutes.1 commercial black and white film totaling 20 minutes.111 color films totaling 2,535 minutes.2 commercial color films totaling 45 minutes.4 videotapes

4. 101 Charts354 Transparencies240 Commercial transparencies511 Slides144 Commercial sound/film strips4 videotapes

Training Aids:

19 models3 life size dolls

Equipment:

Bed cradleFoot boardRestraints (leather/cloth)Sand bagsIce bagK-padHot water bottleFoam paddingRoll for handChart rack with recordsBasinTowelLotionTooth brushAsepto syringeMineral oil/glycerine4x4

224


instruction in the recognition of major signs and symptoms

of cardiac disorders, neurological disorders, diabetes

and fluid/electrolyte disorders, meningitis, acute abdominaland respiratory emergencies, poisoning, and acute psychosis.

Comments:

This course is the prerequisite to an advanced medical

service course.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

CORE I Anatomy and Physiology 45

II Basic principles and Techniques of 96

Patient Care

III Basic First Aid 38

IV Basic Environmental Health and Safety 15

V Mathematics 15

VI Drug Therapy 27

VII Review and Critique 40

SHOREVIII Specialized Principles and Techniques 58

of Patient Care

IX Review and Critique 10

SEA X.,Advanced First Aid 39

XI Advanced Environmental Health and Safety 15

XII Recognition of Medical Emergencies 10

XIII Review and Critique 6

TOTAL 426

225...) oi

4-, A , )


Bulb syringeDenturesWash clothOpthalmoscopeSpeculi (rectal, vaginal, nasal)Endoscopes (esopho, broncho, procto, cysto, etc.)24 hour urine collection (glass/disposable)Pediatric urine collection bagUrine bottleMid stream urine setBlood culture bottlesAssorted blood collecting tubes and Vacutainer and barrelCulturettesCulture tunesLevine tube with syringe and specimen jarSputum collection bottle/boxComplete thermometer trayElectric thermometerBP cuffMercury sphygmomanometerStethescopeAlcohol spongesCotton tip applicatorsSheep skinSmall pillowAce wrapShock blocksHydrocolator packChemical ice collarIce collarBedboardsCovers for packsSheetsPajamasSoapEmesis basinTooth pasteMouth washApplicators/tongue bladesDenture cupCommercial mouth swabsGlassOpthalmoscopeFlashlightSafety pinSkin pencilEmesis basinStethescope 21 ,

226


BP cuffGlovesFinger cotLubricantTape measureTongue bladesTuning fork.Identi-bandAdmission formDisposable enemas (Fleets, oil retention, etc.)LubricantChuxFunnel, Tubing, and graduateDisposable enema bagBedpanPlastic urinalGastric tubes

LevinSalem sumpEwaldMiller-Abbott

LubricantEmesis basinAmbu bagOxygen maskOxygen cathetersOxygen cannulasTrach maskHumidfierExtension tubesConnectionsDouble ring basin holderI.V. standardDisposable and cloth gownsPaper and cloth masksGlovesIndividual thermometerDrapeTransfer forceps and jarThumb forcepsGlovesSuture/dressing setCatheters ,

FoleyRobinsonMushroomExternal 2 t_ (1

227


Straight razorSafety razorPrep trayPhisohexAirways, rubbe /plasticTissuesAspirating syringeAdhesive tapeWater glassStrawsProtective tower or padStethescopeRound basinCSR tape and wrappersAssorted dressingsAssorted bindersCatheter plugDisposable irrigationDisposable drainage tube and bagUrine strainersLarge beaker for measuringUrometerEndotracheaa tubesBP graph I 0 SheetHemovacMedication cabinetsMedication boards and cardsMedication cartsThoracic suctionBlow bottlesHip spongesArms spongesPoleBottlesIV ArmsBronchoscopeMilking instrumentOTD-opthalmoscopesFlashlightsTongue bladesContinuous suctionTrach tubesStryker frameCircoelectric bedNeurological exam equipment (salt; pepper, hot, cold, etc.)X-ray view boxColostomy equipment

228


Suction (gomco, Phellin)Asepto syringes50cc syringesN/G tubesModel G.I. systemsProctoscopeT-tubeInsulin (U40, 80, 100)Insulin syringes (u40, 80, 100)Diet sheetDiabetic flow sheetTest tubeClinitest tabletsAcetest tabletsSmall beakersEyP dropperTest solutionVaginal speculumPap smear slidesSpatulaLogFixativeCroupetteCrutchesCytology chitsCulture tubeLubricantGlovesBandage materials

Rollers-various sizesTriangulars

Bottle dressings - various sizesSplintswire meshbasswoodswire ladder

Needles booksSuture materialInjection hyp demonstration setsSuture demo boardsiz,ng back boardsShort back boardsHare splintsThomas half ringMolded splint (arm)Universal splintNeil-Robinson stretchers 21 ,

229


Stoke stretchersArmy stretchersResusci "andy" manikinsAmbu resuscitatorMaulage kitsChist -cut -away for CPRPneumatic splint setsSphygnomotonometerB/P cupsStethescopeMr. "d" manikins

2,1 ,

230


Course: CLINICAL NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)

Catalogue No.: B-311-16/B Course Date: 2/15/75

Course Description:

Course trains students in basic knowledge and skills re-quired to operate and maintain clinical nuclear medicineand radioactive therapy apparatus; to assist physiciansin preparing and conducting clinical medicine proceduresand to operate and maintain clinical nuclear medicineequipment, instrumentation; student is also trained inthe organization and administration of a nuclear medicineclinic.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course: Hospital Corpsman (Basic).Navy prefers that course entrants possess some basic mathe-matics and science background. Of the total course hours,1,184 are devoted to clinical experience in a hospital.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Didactic Training Includes:

Basic Mathematics 40

Applied Technical Mathematics 38

Basic Chemistry 39

Radiopharmaceuticals 48

Fundamentals of Atomic and Nuclear 38

Physics

Radiation Instrumentation 65

Radiobiology and Radiation Dosiemtry 40

Radiological Safety 38

231

2.13

CLINICAL NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Hematologic and Radionuclide Dilu- 38tion Procedures

Gastronintestinal Absorption Measure- 15ments

Organ Concentration-Excretion Measure- 38ments

Imaging (Stationary and Rectilinear) 38

Competitive Binding Radioassay 26

Therapy ProcedUres 15

II Clinical Experience

Administrative Procedures 74

Radionuclide Utilization and 74Radiopharmaceutical Preparation

Rectilinear Scanning 259

Photoscanning (Stationary Imaging) 248

Hematological and Radionuclide Dilu- 148tion Procedures

Gatrointestinal Absorption Measure- 74ments

Organ Concentration-Excretion Mea- 148surements

Competitive Binding Radioassay 111

Therapy Procedures 16

Radiation Safety 32

TOTAL 1700

232

CLINICAL NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include guidelines and lessonplans amounting to 1,200 pages.

2. Student materials including study, guides, handouts,etc., amounting to approximately 972 pages.

3. 20 black and white films totaling 580 pages12 color films totaling 510 minutes3 color commercial films totaling 110 minutes

4. 117 black and white transparencies100 black and white lantern slides508 color slides217 commercial color slides27 charts5 commercial color charts

Equipment:

Slide rulesGiant teaching slide ruleFlannel board and standBench model dose calibratorDidactors (programmed instruction machines)Electric typewritersManual typewritersScintillation counting equipmentX-Y scintillation plotters35mm slide projector16mm movie projector (sound)Lantern slide projectorCentrifugeOverhead projectorMotorized and folding projection screensDrying ovenLaboratory glasswareAmerican binocular microscopePicker 3" and 5" rectilinear scannersOrgan phantoms (thyroid, liver, brain, etc.)Film cassettes3-M copy systemWilson cloud chamberQuartz fiber electroscopeRadiation protective clothing or

a, k)

233

CLINICAL NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNICIAN Cont'd)

Radiation shielding materialRadiation survey metersAuto-gamma counting systemX-ray view boxVarious syringes and needlesVarious counting tubesPlanchettesLead absorbersRadioactive receipt and disposal recordsGraphing paper (linear, logarithmic and semilogarithmic)Radioactive decontamination solutions and equipmentFilm badges for radiation exposurePocket dosiemeters for radiation exposurePaper chromotography testing equipment

0 r .

i-,t.),,,

234


Course: CYTOLOGY TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)

Catalogue No.: B-311-32/N Course Date: 2/15/75

Course Description:

Course trains students in processing of cytology smears(identification, staining, cover slipping, and labeling);processing of fluids from various cavities of the body(cell blocks); screening of routine cervical smears withproficiency in identifying celluar changes that occur invarious situations (inflammation, protozoa fungi, viralradiation and malignancy).

Comments:

Prerequisites for this course: Hospital Corpsman (Basic).Course is taught on a one -to -one instructor/student ratio.Of the total hours, 381 are devoted to practical applica-tion.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Cytology Specimen Preparation 84

II Gynecological Cytology 336

TOTAL 420

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials cannot be determined at this time.

2. Student materials include study guides, handouts, etc.,amounting to 60 pages.

3. 200 color transparencies100 commercial color transparencies400 microscopic slides

2 .,, t)

235

CYTOLOGY TECHNICIAN (Con-Cd)

Equipment:

Overhead projectorMicroscopeFixativeStaining dishesVarious percentages of alcohol and xyleneStains: Hematoxylin, 0g6,.EA5OCoverslipsLabels for slides

2 r,

t 4

2.36


Course: CARDIOPULNONARY TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

This course trains students in the following: detailedanatomy and physiology of the heart, lungs, and vascularsystem; fundamentals of physics as applicable to cardio-pulmonary techniques; basic mathematics and slide rule;electrocardiogram interpretation; purpose, methods, andtabulation of results of cardiac catheterization; sterilefield technique and care of surgical instruments andcatheters; fluoroscopy, cineradiography and protectivemeasures; gas and blood gas analysis; purpose, method, andreporting of pulmonary function procedures; purpose,methods and tabulations of results of other tests; opera-tion, maintenance, and minor repair of machines used.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is Hospital Corpsman (Basic).In addition, the Navy prefers students to have had someward experience and a good mathematics background. Stu-dents should be highly motivated and willing to work longhours upon assignment to a hospital. Of the total hoursof this course, 1,485 hours are devoted to practicalapplication.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

1 Anatomy and Physiology 60

II Physics 60

III Mathematics 60

IV Electrocardiographic :Monitoring 230

V Cardiac Catheterization Procedures 200

VI Surgical Technique 55

2;i)237

CARDIOPULMONARY TECHNICIAN (Contid)

VII X-Ray Technique 130

VIII Gas Analysis 240

IX Pulmonary Functions 260

X Other Clinical and Laboratory Proce- 465dures

XI Operation and Maintenance of Machines 279

TOTAL 2039

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans totalingapproximately 1000 pages.

2. Student materials include study guides, handouts,, andrelated material totaling approximately 400 pages.

3. Six color films totaling 111 minutesTwo black and white films totaling 51 minutesThree commercial color films totaling 75 minutesFive color video tapes totaling 197 minutesOne black and white video tape totaling 30 minutes

4. 75 slides (color)75 slides (black and white)191 color commercial slides300 color commercial transparencies

Equipment:

16mm motion picture projectorSlide projectorOverhead projectorVideo player and monitor7 liter spirometer with He and CO analyzersPocket calculatorAssorted needles and glass syringes4 x 4 sterile gauzeAdhesive tapeErgometerScreening devices mini testers

1.;;1./238

IPPB machine for bronchodilationMetric rulersBlood gas analyzer and accessoriesScholanderTonometerTissot tankWedge spirometer4 gas cylindersWeather balloonBarometerGas chromatographErgometer with bicycleTap table with arm support'MannequinResussi AnneHeart modelLung modelBird Mark VIIBennett APS, PR2, MA1Ohio S60Bournes pediatric respirator02analyzerAerosol devicesPressure cycled machinesVolume cycled machinesAssortment tubing for each machineSlide rulesBiplane CineaPulse system (by Fisher)RP-X0MatFisher ProcessallEKG machinePhysio control minotor with oscilloscopePoly rhythmAssortment of heart catheters and guide wiresGas autoclaveSteam autoclaveAssorted instruments (clamps, sutures, needles)Pacemakers (demand and fixed rate)Viamonte Hobbs and Cordis injectorsGreen dye equipmentAO OximeterPressure manifolds with tubing8 channel physiological monitorHolter monitor equipmentEchocardiograph machine and accessoriesVectorcardiograph machine and accessoriesPhonocardiograph_machine and accessories

r:,

239

a


Course: HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

Course includes training in: origin of tissues in relationto human body; differential features in normal histology;definition of terms used; methods of reducing materialfor microscopic study; paraffin methods of embeddingtissues; care and use of microtomes, knives and otherequipment; routine stains; technique of freezing sections;autopsy technique; care of cadavers and record keeping.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course: Hospital Corpsman (Basic).In addition, the Navy prefers the trainee to have had somescience background and at least a year's experience in ahospital where surgery is performed. This course istaught on a one-to-one ratio. Of the total hours, 120are practical application. The equipment is that usedroutinely in a large hospital.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Tissue pathology; preparation for 160histopathological examination

TOTAL 160

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum outline,lesson plan, examinations and check sheets. Totalpages were not available at the time this inventorywas compiled.

2. Student materials include information handouts andstudy guides amounting to 25 pages of original coursematerials.

240

HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN (Cont' d)

3. No audio or visual aids are utilized.

Equipment:

Water bathMicrotomeForcepsTissue embedding machineAutotechnicon, tissue processor

Or

241


Course: MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

This course includes training in: clinical laboratoryapparatus and techniques; handling of samples; routineand microscopic urinalysis; basic hematological determina-tions; bacteriology including cultivation and preparationof specimens for identification; diseases detectable byroutine serology; identification of parasites; analysti-cal techniques and chemical calculations.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is the Navy Hospital Corpsman(Basic) course.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction to the clinical laboratory 38

II Blood and tissue specimen

III Urinalysis

IV Hematology

V Bacteriology

VI Serology

VII Parasitology

80

120

130

30

40

40

VIII Chemistry 80

2t)

242

TOTAL 568

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum outline,lesson plan, examinations and checksheets totalingapproximately 290 pages.

2. Student materials include information handouts andstudy guides totaling approximately 250 pages.

3. Ten color films totaling 109 minutes.Ten commercial color films totaling 100 minutes.

4. 25 slides25 commercial slides13 black and white transparencies,2 color transparencies4 charts

Equipment:

16mm projectorSlide projectorOverhead projectorProjector screenMicroscopeLampMicrometerLens paperXyleneImmersion oilIntraval timerNeedle holderChina marking pencilDisposable needlesDisposable TubesPlain glass slidesCover glassesCapillary tubesTourniquetLancetAlcohol spongesDry spongesBand-AidsTorsion bar balanceTrip balanceWeights

2 G

243


Measuring pipetsVolumetric pipetsCylindersGraduatesFlasksBeakersStock bottlesCarboysSpatulaPowder papersCentrifugeUrinometer and urinometer tubeCentrifuge tubeAlbumin comparison standardsRefractometerSpecimen bottlesGallon specimen bottlesTest tubes and rackHema-CombistixClinitest tabsSulfo-salicyclic acidAcetest tabletsHematest tabletsBilirubin test kitPhenistixUrobilistixPreservativesDrying ovenPipet washerVacuum pump (spigot type)Coulter counterAuto-dilutorPhase microscopeCyan-methemoglobinometerVibratorAliquate mixerZAPDilution cupsDrabkins fluidFibrinometerUltra-violet lightBlood counter, MarbelBlood counterHaden-Hauser hemoglobinometerSahli-Hellige hemoglobinometerMicrohematocrit centrifuge

244


HemacytometerBlood cell diluting pipetSahli pipetSedimentation rate tubesMicrohematocrit interpreterSpit tubeStraining rackWright's stainWright's buffer salts10/N hydrochloric acidGower's solution14% magnesium sulfatePilot's solutionAqueous Sodium metabisulfatePlain capillary tubesRing stands and funnelsFilter paperWater bathView boxIncubatorRotating machineRefrigeratorBiconcave slidesRinged slideKits:Nono-spot testR-A Latex testVDRL antigen kitRPR card testASO test antigenC-reactive proteinGravindex test

Unna's stainAnti-A and B grouping serumsAnti-D typing serumVasolineCandle jarBrewer jarBunsen burnerBacteriology loopBacteriology needleDurham tubesPetri dishesAntibiotic sensitivity disksMediaStains

91,-t)

245


Flat-bottomed test tubesScrew-topped test tubesBrineMIF staining technicCo-man Jr. spectrometerFlame photometerColorimeter (Dubosq)Cuvets .

Didanium filter

)

01...,%. ,

246

Career Field: Medical Service

Course: MEDICAL SERVICE TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)

Catalogue No.: B-300-15/N Course. Date: 11/15/72

Course Description:

This course includes training in applied anatomy and

physiology, preventive medicine, pharmacology and toxology.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is the Navy Hospital Corps-

man (Basic) course. The Navy utilizes lecture, demon-stration, and practical "hands-on" techniques to teach

this course. Blocks V, XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XV, and partof XVII have been deleted, since they apply only to the

U.S. Navy.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Anatomy and physiology 70

II Diagnostics and treatment procedures; 190

management of medical and surgicalconditions

III Physician's aid 10

IV Clinical observation 60

VI Pharmacy management and pharmaceutical 40

mathematics

VII Pharmacology and toxology 90

VIII Drug abuse familiarization 10

IX Preventive medicine and industrial 100

health and safety

X Clinical laboratory techniques and 50

procedures

MEDICAL SERVICE TECHNICIAN (Contfd)

XVI Communication skills 120

XVII Management- psychology and principles of 120management

XVIII Introduction to automatic data processing 60

TOTAL 920*

Research Notes: *Extracted from a 1,440-hour Navy course.Civilian-related material: 58%.

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum outline,lesson plan,, examinations and checksheets on whichtotal pages were not available at the time this in-ventory was compiled.

2. Student materials include information handouts andstudy guides totaling approximately 1,126 pages.

3. Three black and white films totaling 115 minutes.Nineteen color films totaling 461 minutes.Twenty-two commercial black and white films totaling

358 minutes.Thirty-six commercial color films totaling 848 minutes.Fourteen color videotapes totaling 563 minutes.One audio recording totaling 60 minutes.

4. 1,500 commercial color slides107 commercial color transparencies5 charts10 commercial charts

Equipment:

16mm motion picture projectorOverhead projector35mm slide projectorProjector screenCPR Resusi AndyIntubation manikinI.V. set-ups

248

MEDICAL SERVICE TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Oxygen equipmentSelf-inflating bag resuscitatorVarious surgical instrumentsVenipuncture training armSuction apparatusOpthalmascopesGavage and lavage tubesAirwaysAssorted splintsLaryngoscope.Closed circuit T.V.Cassette tape deckReel-to-reel tape playerSuturing materialMoulage setsAssorted bandagesCathetersStethescopesBlood pressure cuffsOtoscopesAssorted StretchersAssorted syringesSkeleton

2L ,

249


Course: NEUROPSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)


Course. Description:

This course trains students to assist professional per-sonnel in the care and treatment of psychiatric patients.It includes such areas as normal and abnormal aspects ofmental hearth, theories and principles of psychiatricnursing, planning and administering total patient care,observation procedures and therapies, manifestations andnursing care of central nervous system diseases, andreview of emergency treatments of injuries.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course is the Navy Hospital Corpsman(Basic) course. A variety of methods is used to teachthis course: lecture demonstrations, discussions, androle play. It should be noted that 440 hours of thiscourse is practical application (all in Block IV).

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Orientation 30

II Clinical aspects of mental illness 30

III Psychiatric nursing concepts 60

IV Psychiatric nursing care 500

V Neurology 10

VI First aid 10

TOTAL 640

2L1

250

NEUROPSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include the curriculum guide,entitled Neuropsychiatric Technician, and othermaterials, totaling 205 pages.

2. Student materials include study guides and handoutstotaling approximately 105 pages. In addition, fivecommercial textbooks are used for reference purposes.

3. Five black and white films totaling 226 minutes.Three color films totaling 106 minutes.Two commercial black and white alms totaling 52

minutes.Two commercial color films totaling 43 minutes.

4. Fifteen black and white transparencies.Six commercial audio cassettes totaling 92 minutes.

Equipment:

16mm motion picture projectorMotion picture screenTransparency projectorCassette tape recorderResuscianneLeather restraint set (for legs and arms)One bed with plastic covered mattressTwo woolen blanketsSix sheetsLarge pan containing ice water

2Lo

251


Course: OCULAR TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

Course trains students to assist the opthamologist andoptometrist in the treatment and care of patients withocular disorders including managerial and clerical duties;clinical tests and procedures; preparation and usage ofvarious instruments and equipment needed for diagnosisand treatment of patients; and fitting and dispensingof eyeglasses.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course: Hospital Corpsman (Basic).In addition, the Navy prefers student to have had at leastsix months ward experience. Because of the equipmentrequirements and the technical nature of this course,it could best be taught at a medical center associatedwith an opthamology or optometry clinic. Two-thirds ofthis course is devoted to practical application in aclinic.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Anatomy and Physiology 30

II Mathematics 20

III Pharmacology 40

IV Clinical Aanagement 100

V Clinical Procedures 180

VI Opthalmic Optics 110

TOTAL 480

2

252

OCULAR TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instrdttor materials include lesson plans amountingto approximately 600 pages.

2. Student materials include study guides, handoutsetc., amounting to approximately 2,400 pages.

3. Eight commercial color films totaling 200 minutesTwo color video-tapes totaling 70 minutesFive commercial color video-tapes totaling 100 minutes

4. 112 color commercial slides25 black and white commercial slides3 commercial anatomical models1 commercial anatomical chart

Equipment:,

Movie projector 16mmSlide projectorMovie screenOphthalmoscopeSchoitz tonometerApplanation tonometerNear vision test chartDistant vision test chartPrince ruleAO color test bookHRR color test bookFarnsworth-Yunsell 100 hue testWorth-4-dotExophthalmometerTonographerStrabismomterAutoplotArc perimeterHemispherical perimeterArmed Forces vision testerFelt tangent screenRetinoscopeSlit lampPrisms barsRotary prismVerhoeff stereoptor P.

i,... ..i.

253

OCULAR TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Titmus testVarious occludersSchematic eyeKeratomerFundus cameraPhoropterKeratoscopeOptokinetic drumLensometerVarious tools for dispensingMaddox rods

2-'i .

254

Career Field: Nledical Services

Course: OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

This course provides trainees with the knowledge and skillsneeded to prepare and maintain an operating room for sur-gery. It includes selection, sterilization and layingout of instruments and supplies necessary for surgicalprocedures; transportation of patient to operating room,utilizing safety and comfor't measures; preparation ofpatient for surgery and administration of nursing careto patient during and after surgery; performance in sur-gical environments in assisting both the surgeon and theanesthesiologist.

Comments:

Prerequisite is the Hospital Corpsman (Basic) course.It should be noted that of the total hours in this course,only 160 hours are in the didactic mode. The preponderanceof learning takes place in practical application. In

addition, Block VI also involves lectures by surgeons in

areas of general, plastic, gynecology, urology, obstetri-

cal, otolaryngology, ophthalmolgy, orthopedics, neurology,thoracic, and cardiovascular surgery.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction and Orientation 8

II Care and Safety of the Patient During 142

Surgery

III Principle's of Operating Room Techniques 185

IV Surgical Procedures Organization

V Management of Surgical Supplies,Instruments and Equipment

2'i,255

88

100

OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

VI Operative Procedures of Surgical 505Specialties

VII Graduate Technician Responsibilities 12

TOTAL 1040

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include study guides and excerptsfrom military manuals amounting to approximately100 pages. In addition, 32 commercial publicationsare available as reference materials.

3. One black and white film totaling 28 minutes16 color commercial films totaling 367 minutes

4. Seven commercial charts423 slides

Facilities:

Operating room

Equipment:

Motion picture projectorSlide projectorChase dollInstrument packsSurgical linen, wrappersRubber glovesSolutionsWasher autoclaveHigh speed autoclaveDownward displacement autoclaveGas autoclave (ethylene oxide)Aeration chamber for gas autoclaveSolution warming cabinetsWheeled stretcherSolution basinInstrument tables fp;

256

OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Basin standsFoot stoolAssorted general surgical instrumentsLinen packs .

Model pack roomRubber tubingSuction bottlesWet vacuumDisinfectant solutionsI.V. standardsRevolving stoolSupply standDisposable capsDisposable masksDisposable beard hoods

257

Career Pi( d: Medical Services

Course: OPTICIAN TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

Course trains students in: optical qualities of ophthal-mic glass, hard resin and impact resistant materials;ocular anatomy; physiology of the visual system; funda-mentals of the physical properties of light; geometricalanalysis of the paths of light in refraction and reflec-tion; mathematics; theoretical optics; theory and practi-cal application of ophthalmic optics as applied to specta-cle fabrication; practical application of ophthalmicoptics as applied to dispensing; preventive maintenanceand trouble shooting and practical application of opthal-mic optics as applied to spectacle lens manufacture.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course: Hospital Corpsman (Basic).Of the total hours for this course, 647 are devoted topractical application, hence the need for the equipmentnoted.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction to Optics 30

II Anatomy of the Eye 33

III Physiology of the Eye

IV Physics of Light

V Geometrical Optics

VI Mathematics

VII Technical Mathematics

VIII Lens Design0.. ,

4-.. i t I

258

33

16

16

22

27

20

OPTICIAN TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

IX Spectacle Fabrication 330

X Ophthalmic Dispensing 73

XI Equipment Repair and Maintenance 23

XII Mechanical Optics 369

TOTAL 992

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum guides andlesson plans amounting to 546 pages.

2. Student materials include guides and handouts amount-ing to 1370 pages. a

3. Four black and white films totaling 75 minutesSeven color films totaling 240 minutesTwo color video tapes totaling 90 minutes

4. 170 black and white transparencies236 color slides30 black and white slides38 commercial color slidesOne physics chart with 60 pagesTwo anatomical charts, colorThree audio cassettes totaling 90 minutes

Equipment:

3m 209 dry copy machineTV video tape machineOverhead projectorLens measuring deviceOptical protractorsHand-neutralization setsGeneva lens measurers (lens clocks)MM rulers (PD rulers)Half-round pliers44G fiberback pliersAssorted optical filesBridge expanding pliersOpticians wire cutters 0-

c., c ,

259


Boley gaugeThickness calipersAssorted spectacle wire framesChina markers/lead4iamond hand stones (AIT & LeMay)A.O. thickness gaugesMovie projector and screenSlide.projectorCassette player recorderTypewritersLens marking deviceFrame warmersOptical work tables chairsOpticians screwdriversAxis aligning pliers40G temple aligning pliersChipping pliersOpticians anvilsAdjustable stroke punchesBridge reducing pliersDamascus punchesP-11 double rubber jaw pliersPrescription aligners.Box-O-GraphsAssorted spectacle plastic framesLens marking inkLens edging equipmentA.O. generators (Gen-A11)Hot plateA.O. metal alloy blockersA.O. twin spindle surfacersA.O. forced air drying devicesAssorted open end/box wrenchesPlietsLarge assortment allen wrenchesVisual effects projection setOil, #30Pellon pads (2nd fine)Low melting point metal alloyAcetoneFining compound A80Polishing compound (solution)Hairspray - superholdShuron/Cont. Generators (390-B)Deep fat fryerAssorted lens dyesUltrasonic cleaner

260


3/4" socket setHammerAssorted sizes regular/phillips screwdriversLight sourcesGrease gun with greaseWire mesh pads (1st fine)Felt pads (polish)WD-40Fining compound A60PSI #1 Cool-ItWinter/summer Prestone II

2 t ,,

261

ft


Course: OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

Course provides students with a working knowledge of thegeneral principles and techniques of nursing as relatedto the care and treatment of ENT patients, to conductroutine diagnostic tests, to administer prescribed medi-cations, to apply emergency first aid and procedures andto assist the doctor in minor and major surgical proce-dures.

Comments:

Prerequisites for this course: Hospital Corpsman (Basic)and 160 selected hours of the Operating Room Techniciancourse. In addition, the Navy prefers that students havehad some ward experience, have good hearing and that theyare coordinated. Of the total hours in this course, 270are devoted to practical application in the various clinics.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Selected Portion of Operating RoomTechnicians Course

II Otorhinolaryngology (ENT) Techniques 240

III Practical Application

ENT Clinic 70

ENT Operating Room 125

Audiology 45

TOTAL 480

2(1

262

OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials includes lesson plans amountingto approximately 1,000 pages.

2. Student materials includes study guides, handouts,etc., amounting to approximately 200 pages. In addi-tion, students are issued 13 commercial texts whichthey use throughout the course.

3. Two black and white films totaling A3 minutesEight color films totaling 292 minutesTwo color films totaling 75 minutes-11 color commercial video-tapes totaling 383 minutes

4. 115 color slides40 commercial color slidesOne color chartOne commercial phonograph record totaling 40 minutes

5. Commercial models: skull, ear (outer, middle, inner),temporal bone, larynx, Para-nasal sinuses, Human noselateral section

Equipment:

Movie projector and screenSlide projectorTuning forkAudiometerOtoscope with speculumsVideotape playback unit and monitorOperating microscopeImpedence equipmentENG equipmentScreening boothClinical instruments and related gearSurgical instruments and related gearTrach tubesSinus irrigation traysCaldwell-Luc trayMiddle ear trayMastoid trayMinor fascia trayPhinoplasty trayRecord player

Pli

263

OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Septoplasty trayBone trayTonsillectomy tray (adult and children)Clarence trayRadical neck trayRitter unit with chairNasal fracture tray

. Nasal bleeder trayTonsil bleeder trayTracheostomy trayHall air drillStryker drillX-ray view boxMyringotomy trayP.E. tubesSurgical prepping and dressing suppliesENT drugs (drops, tablets, injection)Gas claveENT formsNasal Polypect'AlyStapes prosthesisOtoplastyBronchoscopyEsophagoscopyNasopharyngoscopyHurst dilatorsArch bar setBrown dermatomeJordan day drillKerr drill setHilgen facial nerve stimulator\landibular fixation tray

264


Course: PHARMACY TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

Course includes training in calculations peculiar topharmacy; fundamentals of inorganic chemistry and organiccompounds; medicinal synthetics, nomenclature and incompati-bilities; history and ethics of pharmacy; pharmaceuticalequipment, use and care; compounding and dispensing medi-cinal preparations; introduction to typing; description,properties, uses, toxicology and doses of drugs; andpreparation and therapy of I.V. admixtures.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course: Hospital Corpsman, (Basic).The Navy prefers that students have some high school chemis-try. Approximately half way through the course, the stu-dent is furnished on-the-job training by working in ahospital pharmacy a half day per week, filling prescrip-tions, bulk compounding, etc., under the direct guidanceof an experienced pharmacist. Phases X and XI have beendeleted from this course since they apply only to theU.S. Navy.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

1 Pharmaceutical calculations 120

II Inorganic chemistry 96

III Organic chemistry 96

IV Pharmacbutical chemistry 96

V Principles of pharmacy 128

VI Compounding and dispensing pharmacy 204

VII Pharmacy orientation 48

2652

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN (Cont' d)

VIII Typing 20

IX Basic pharmacology and toxicology 324

XII Intravenous admixtures 30

TOTAL 1162

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include a curriculum outline,lesson plan, examinations and checksheets amountingto approximately 1,040 pages.

2. Student materials include information handouts andstudy guides amounting to approximately 1,070 pages.

Equipment:

Pharmaceutical balanceWeights, metric setWater bathAsbestos board, 12 x 12"Surgical razor bladePill tile, glass 10"Glass beads (for water bath)Casserole laboratory 340 mlRubber tubing shutoff clampScrew adjusting clampEvaporating dish 525 mlEvaporating dish 250 mlEvaporating dish 150 mlForceps, pinning, entomologicalPaper, pHydrion pH 2-10Paper, pHydrion pH 1-11Pipette, dropper, glass (medicine dropper)Serological pipette 10 mlGeneral purpose pipette 1 mlGlass Assor stirring rodGeneral purpose 9" shears (scissors)Metal spatula, 6"Metal spatula 3"Rubber spatula, 8"Rubber spatula, 4"Thermometer, Chem-10° to +200° C

t, $

266

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Laboratory tongsPencil wax, marking, blueLaboratory beaker 1000 nilLaboratory beaker 600 mlLaboratory beaker 400 mlLaboratory beaker 250 mlLaboratory beaker 100 mlLaboratory beaker 50 mlLaboratory gas burnerTube, rubber for above burnerErlenmyer flask 1000 mlErlenmyer flask 500 mlErlenmyer flask 250 mlErlenmyer flask 125 mlErlenmyer flask 50 mlFiltering flask 500 mlRibbed glass funnel, 16 oz.Non-ribbed glass funnel, 65 mmGraduate, conical, liq 1000 mlGraduate, conical, liq 500 miGraduate, conical, liq 250 mlGraduate, conical liq 100 mlGraduate, conical, liq 50 mlGraduate, conical, liq 25 mlGraduate, cylindrical 100 mlGraduate, cylindrical 25 mlGraduate, cylindrical 10 nilGraduate, cylindrical 5 mlAsbestos wire guard grid, 6 x 6"Glass mortar and pestle, 8 oz.Wedgewood mortar and pestle 1185 mlWedgewood mortar and pestle 150 mlSupport standRings 3"Rings 4"Rings 5" Tripod

(-1c,

4c, k)

267


Course: PHYSICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN(ADVANCED)


Course Description:

Course furnishes students with basic knowledge and skillsnecessary to assist occupational therapists, physicaltherapists and doctors in the treatment of patients.It includes: background of related sciences; basic appli-,ation of scientific principles of hand printing, leather-work, weaving and woodwork; fabrication and fitting ofstatic and dynamic splints and assistive devices; occupa-tional therapy psychiatric treatment techniques; admini-stration of such therapeutic procedures as massage, hotand cold packs, whirlpool bath, paraffin bath, infrared,ultraviolet, diathermy,and electrical stimulations;therapeutic exercise programs (including range of motion,joint measurement, gait training, postural exercises andother exercise routines for strength, endurance, andmobility. In addition student becomes familiar with varioustypes of equipment and devices commonly used in occupationaland physical therapy.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course: Hospital Corpsman (Basic).Navy prefers some ward experience. Upon completion ofcourse, Navy assigns students to a hospital where there isan occupational and physical therapist, for a four-monthadditional clinical training period (two months in physi-cal therapy and two in occupational therapy). The two-month period in occupational therapy is equally dividedbetween neuropsychiatric and physical disabilities,

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Orientation and Administration 10

II Functional '!.,-..ian Anatomy 104

2L()

268

PHYSICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

III Applied Huma.n Physiology

IV Basic Physics

V Elementary Psychology and Psychiatry

VI Theory and Technique of TherapeuticExercise

VII Rehabilitation Methods

VIII Medical Science

IX Laboratory and Clinical Observationand Practice

X Techniques of Occupational Therapy

XI Physical Therapy Procedures

50

10

60

125

64

16

65

185

135

TOTAL 824*

*Note: Extracted from a 1,120-hour Navy course. Civilianrelated materials: 74 percent.

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans amountingto approximately 1,000 pages.

2. Student materials including study guides, handouts,etc., amounting to approximately 1,580 pages.

3. 13 black and white films totaling 195 minutes75 color films totaling 1,125 minutes8 commercial black and white films totaling 120 minutes24 commercial color films totaling 480 minutes24 commercial film loops totaling 240 minutes4.0 8mm commercial color super cassettes totaling 120minutes

51 color videotapes totaling 765 minutes

4. 187 color transparencies120 color slides8 commercial color charts

9!

269

,


Equipment:

Physical Therapx.Microwave machinesUltraviolet lampsShortwave diathermy machinesElectrified stimulation machinesInfrared lampsUltrasound machinesParaffin bathTraction machinesHydrocalator machines (hot and cold)Chilling unitNK tableCrutchesCanesProsthetic devicesFinger laddersGoniometersIntermittent hand dynamometerCompression machine and appliancesPlinthsWeights (dumbells and plates)Weight caddySand bagsResistive boots and barsWheelchairsExercise matsWhirlpoolsParallel bars

Occupational Therapy0 Potter's wheels

Ceramic moldsCeramic kilnsCeramic supplies (clay, paints, etc.)Leather craft stamping toolsLeather malletsLeather supplies (stains, dyes, etc.)Band sawCircular table sawDrill press, table and portable electricTool cabinet with complete set of woodworking toolsCombination disk/belt sanderRouterMiter saw 0(P.L.1.)

270


GrinderWork table with visePlaten printing pressPrinting supplies (solvent, ink, etc.)Looms, table and floorWeaving supplies (skein winder, spool rank, warp board,

yarn, etc.)Portable sewing machineHot platesOrthotic splints and toolsTwo basin sink (metal)Vacuum (industrial)

Slide projectorOverhead projectorMovie projector and screenVideotape playerlark IV Fairchild projectorArticulated skeletonDisarticulated skeletonMuscle skeletonAnatomical model-lower extremityAnatomical model-upper extremityModels: section of spinal cord, spinal cord, brain, heart,

foot

271


Course: PREVENTIVE MEDICINE TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)

Catalogue No.: B-322-12/0 Course Date: 10/15/74

Course Description:

This course includes instruction in biostatistics; epi-demiology; food service sanitation; habitability; industrialhygiene and safety; institutional environmental health;instructional techniques for training programs; mathema-tics for the sanitarian; meat, poultry, and fish sani-tation; medical entomology and pest control technology;medical parasitology; milk and dairy sanitation; operationalsanitation; preventive medicine administration, preven-tive medicine field training, public health law; publichealth microbiology, report writing, rodent control, sewageand refuse disposal, and water sanitation.

Comments:

This course requires completely equipped food service;medical, biochemical, bacteriology and microbiologicallaboratory facilities; as well as arrangements for visitsto water processing plants; dairy facilities; meat, poultry,and food processing plants, etc.

A prerequisite for this course is the Basic Hospital Corps-man curriculum.

This course is now conducted at the Naval Hospital in Oak-land, California by Navy personnel. Civilian studentsfrom Merritt Community College in Oakland take thi- coursefor 40 of the 60 credit hours leading to a certificate inPublic Health Science. Navy students who qualify atMerritt for the 20 hours of general studies required forthe certificate are graduated along with civilian studentsfrom Merritt, at Navy expense.

Because of the extensive equipment list necessary for thiscourse, equipment is not detailed at the end of this summa-tion.

272

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Course Content:

BlocksHours

I Biostatistics22

II Epidemiology102

III Food Service sanitation 52

IV Habitability24

V Industrial hygiene and safety 46

VI Institutional environmental health 40

VII Instructional techniques for training 60

programs.

VIII Mathematics for the sanitarian 21

IX Meat, poultry and fish sanitation 36

X Medical entomology and pest control 160

technology

XI Medical parasitology46

XII Milk and dairy sanitation 24

XIII Operational sanitation24

XIV Preventive medicine administration 26

XV Public health law22

XVI Public health microbiology 86

XVII Report writing40

XVIII Rodent control40

XIX Sewage and refuse disposal 26

XX Water sanitation46

TOTAL 946

273

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum guide, lessonplans and examinations totaling approximately 800 pages.

2. Student materials include course-generated study guides,handouts, worksheets and reading materials totaling500 pages. In addition a reference library of approxi-mately 1,000 volumes is required to teach the course.

3. 79 black and white 16mm'films totaling 1,600 minutes22 color 16mm films totaling 660 minutes28 commercial color 16mm films totaling 900 minutes

4. 160 transparencies525 35mm slidesSO 2 x 2 slidesSO chartsSOO glass specimen slides

2-

274

Career Field: Medical Service

Course: TRANSPLANTATION TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

This course covers: special operating room techniquesincluding sterile technique, preparation of operating roomand surgical patient and sterilization of instrumentsand packs; tissue banking including procurement, opera-tion of processing equipment and storage of human tissues;transplantation of surgery including anaesthesia, surgicaltechnique, care of experimental animals and use of monitor-ing equipment; bone marrow transplantation includingsupport of critically ill patients in sterile patientisolator, operation of isolator equipment and collectionof white blood cells and platelets using the cell separa-tor; hemodialysis including support of acute and chronicpatients on the artificial kidney machine prior to renal

transplantation.

Comments:

A prerequisite for this course is Basic Hospital Corpsman.It should be noted that 320 hours of training in operatingroom techniques is conducted by personnel in the OperatingRoom Technician course; 200 of these hours are devotedto practical application. Of the total hours in BlocksII through V of this course, 773 are devoted to practical

application. This course is in the process of revision.Professional personnel are utilized throughout the courseboth in the didactic and practical application phases.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Operating room technique

II Tissue banking 310

III Transplantation surgery 210U.

275

TRANSPLANTATION TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

IV Bone marrow transplantation 260

V Hemodialysis 260

TOTAL 1040

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials totaling 500 pages.

2. Student materials totaling 2,200 pages.

3. Eight black and white films totaling 255 minutes..Pour color films totaling 120 minutes.Eleven color commercial films totaling 298 minutes.Six sound/slide presentations totaling 384 color

slides and 192 minutes of audio

4. 40 color transparencies24 color commercial transparencies2 black and white charts3 commercial color charts

21,....t

276


Course: UROLOGY TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)

Catalogue No.: B-300-25 /B

Course Description:


Course trains students in skills needed to assist doctors

in the care and treatment of urology patients. Upon com-pletion, student should be able to:

1. Name and locate anatomical structures, describephysiological functions and recognize disorders anddiseases of the male urogenital system and femaleurinary tract.

2. Prepare and provide an aseptic environment and sterile

supplies for urology clinic procedures.

3. Assist, perform, monitor and report diagnostic pro-cedures and tests to include roetgenographic pro-cedures, clinic laboratory tests and clinic examing

room procedures.

4. Administer medications and recognize patient drug

sensitivity.

S. Identify and maintain specialized urology instruments.

6. Perform clerical management duties including patientsflow, maintenance of records and ordering and storingof medical supplies common to urologic clinit opera-tion.

7. Follow prescribed operating room techniques relatedto urologic surgical clinic operations.

Comments:

Prerequisite for this course: Hospital Corpsman (Basic).Navy prefers students to have had some ward experience.

In addition, this particular course is structured in three

phases: core related, didactic, and practical. In the

core related phase students are sent to other schoolsfor instruction, such as Operating Room School for surgical

2() 0277

UROLOGY TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

techniques, X-ray school for radiology and Laboratory schoolfor urinalysis, semen analysis and bacteriology. Studentsare taught the broad concepts by these schools and arethen returned to this course where they are instructedin the specialties relating to urology. Didactics in theurology school are followed by student performance in ahospital under close supervision, putting into practicethe knowledge and techniques learned.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Core-Related Operating Room, X-ray 460and Laboratory Schools

II Didactic Urology 160

.III Practical Applications Supervised 420

TOTAL 1040

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials includes lesson plans amountingto approximately 700 pages.

2. Student materials includes study guides, handouts,etc., amounting to approximately 300 pages.

3. Four black and white films totaling 66 minutesFive color films totaling 127 minutesSix color commercial films totaling 105 minutesThree color video cassettes totaling 93 minutes

4. 80 color commercial transparencies

Equipment:

Video playback machine and monitorMotion picture projector and screenOverhead projectorBinocular microscopeSafety head centrifuge

2 rL. )

278


MultistixBililabstixGraduated test tubes (15 ml)Urine sugar test tabsHemocytometer pipetteNew bauer slideSlidesSlide coversSafraninGrams iodineCrystal violetImmersion oilAcetic acidCotton tipped applicatorsSuper EdisonitePrimer of urinalysisSterile urine containerUnsterile urine containerMicrobiology chitsUrinalysis chitsEye dropperTourniquetVacutainer barrelVacutainer needleBlood drawing tubesVarious X-ray machinesX-ray cassettes (14" x 17", 11" x 14", tomography)ColumnaterVarious lead markers for filmsX-omat RP processorSafelightMechanical date imprinterX-ray film identification printerX-ray film (14 x 17, 11 x 14)Flash cardsCoded X-ray jacketsX-ray chitsRP fixerRP developerDark roomPatient measuring deviceSOcc syringePediatric I.V. injection setsI.V. tubingI.V. extension setsReno-M-DipRenographin injectable (60%-76%)

2 ,e ,279


Hypaque injectableX-ray view boxAnatomical rulerX-ray duplicatorForoblique panendoscope lensRight angle lensBrownburger convex sheath with obturator (cleaning rods)McCarthy sheath with obturator (cleaning rods)Catheter delecting elementCysto irrigation tubingStopcockFibreOptic light cordFibreOptic light sourceCysto irrigation bottle (3000 ml)Cysto irrigation bottle hangerLidocaine 2% jellyK-Y jellyUreteral catheters:

1. Whistle tip2. Braasch bulb3. Cone tip4. Olive tip5. Spiral tip

Ureteral catheter adaptor10cc syringeMedicine cupBougie a Boule (8FR-30FR)Walther Dilators (8-30FR)McRea dilators (8-30FR)Van Buren sound (8-30FR)Filoforms & followers (3-30FR)Wappler Cystourethroscope with obturatorForblique lensRight angle lensCatheterizing bridgeZipser clampVagina]. speculumIglesias resectoscopeNicrolens forobliqueResectoscope sheaths with obturators (24-26-28FR)Surgery stopcockStabilized cutting loopsStandard cutting loopsKnife electrodeRoller electrodeElcik evacuatorFlexible stem electrode; (various types)

r,l, ii 280


Electrosurgical unitActive dordGround plateThompson drapeO'Connor drapeCup biopsy forcepsJaw biopsy forcepsFlexible cystosdopic scissorsBugby electrodesRetrospective lensDormia stone basketJohnson stone basketGlass toomey syringePlastic toomey syringeRubber tubingScrub brushLowsley forcepsUrethrotome (Otis)Various Foley cathetersCatheter styletCatheter plugCatheter clampClosed system drainage bagLeg bagRobinson cathetersCunningham incontinence clampHendrickson lithotriteBigelow lithotriteClycine solutionTravenol biopsy needleVasectomy packCircumcision packO.R. prep trayCatheterization and dilitation packCysto and retrograde packMeatotomy packDisposable cysto drape packHalstead hemostats (curved/straight)Kelly hemostats (curved/straight)Surgical blade handleStandard operating scissorsIris scissorsBandage scissorsSerrated dressing forcepsToothed tissue forcepsHudson tissue forceps Or

1-v (1

281


Kocher forcepsBackhaus towel forcepsAllis forcepsNeedle holderBethadine scrubBetadine paintPhisohex soapBetadine sprayZephirin chlorideUrecholineCiderSterile waterInstrument milkLidocaine jellyLidocaine injectableX-ray view boxSterile surgeon's glovesSterile exam glovesUnsterile exam glovesSurgeon's gownSurgery capsSurgeon scrub brushSteam autoclaveH2O distilling unitGuerneyRecovery bedEmesis basinLarge round basinSmall round basinUrinalVarious lab chitsCO2 cystometerCotton tipped applicatorVarious suturesVarious knife blades

282


Course: X-RAY TECHNICIAN (ADVANCED)


Course Description:

Course trains student.in basic knowledge and skills re-quired to operate X-ray equipment and conduct examinationsand includes: human anatomy as applied to radiologicterminology and radiographic procedures; basic principlesof electricity and circuitry; application of electronicprinciples to X-ray equipment and their components;theoretical and practical study of X-ray machines, equip-ment, patient use positioning and radiographic qualities;exposure charts, radiation protection devices; radiationtolerance, safety and reporting dosiemetry; effects ofradiation on basic cell structure; X-ray therapy andnuclear medicine techniques; radiology employing contrastmedias; film processing; ethics of physician/technician/patient relationships and instruction and close supervi-sion in the performance of various examinations (see coursecontent).

Comments:

Prerequisites for this course: Hospital Corpsman, (Basic).Phase II of the course (see course content below) is ac-complished in a hospital under the direct supervision ofa Board Certified or Board Eligible radiologist.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Mostly Didactic and Includes:

Mathematics 38

Radiolographic Anatomy 125

Electronics of Radiology 145

Radiographic Technique 165

283

X-RAY TECHNICIAN (Con-tic')

Radiation Safety 52

Radiation Biology 38

Survey of Radiation Therapy and Nuclear 58Medicine

Special Procedures 42

Darkroom Technique 57

Ethics15

II Clinical Experience Including Instruc-tion and Close Supervision in Performanceof the Following:

Biliary and Alimentary Tract Examina- 162tions (Cholecystograms, cholangio-grams, esophograms, upper G.I. seriesand barium enemas)

Urinary System Examination, intra- 162venous pyelography, nephrotomography,retrograde pyelography, cystographyand selective renal arteriography

Radiological Examinations of Gravid 82and Nongravid Female (hysterosolalp,gazgraphy pelvic pneumography, vagino-graphy, fetography, placentographyand the Coleher-Sussman method ofpelvimetry

Neurological X-ray Examinations (pneu- 162moencephalograms, ventricalograms,myelograms and diskograms)

Angiographic Insertion and Use of: 164automatic high pressure injector;3-phase biplane X-ray system, theprogram selector, and high speedfilm changer

Chest and Abdomen Radiography 82

Orthopedic Radiology 1823 C:

284

X-RAY TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

ENT and Neurologic Radiography(facial structures, orbits, paranasalsinuses, mastoid region and skull)

82

Portable Radiographic Examinations 62

'TOTAL 1875*

*Note: Extracted from a 2180 hour Navy course,

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials includes lesson plans amountingto approximately 1300 pages.

2. Student materials include study guides, handouts,etc., amounting to approximately 545 pages.

3. Four black and white films totaling 114 minutesTwo color films totaling 48 minutesTwo commercial black and white films totaling 18 minutesTwo commercial color films totaling 73 minutesSix color video-tapes totaling 124 minutesTwo commercial color video-tapes totaling 47 minutes

4. 350 black and white slides100 color slides25 commercial color slides20 black and white transparencies1 commercial black and white transparency

Equipment:

Diagnostic radiographic machine with flurographic capabilities

Portable X-ray unitX-ray view boxLead apronsLead glovesFaot stoolX-ray shield (portable)Hand Positioning block tank processing unit completeAutomatic processing unitFilm storage binSink

285

X-RAY TECHNICIAN (Cont'd)

Hangers for hand processingCardboard holdersCassettesProcessing chemical storage areaX-ray viewboxFaxitron, educational X-ray unitVideo tape player and monitorMotion picture projectorOverhead projectorHuman skeletonPhantomStretcherRadiation detection equipment

r) r

286

Career Field: Metal Trades

Course: MACHINIST (Basic)

.Catalogue No.: A-702-0019/SD Course Date: 10/15/72

Course Description:

This course provides training in: handtools and measuringinstruments; blueprint selection, interpretation and transferof basic layouts; mathematical problem solving and formulacalculation; metal selection; single point cutting tools,drilling machines; close tolerance machining operationsand preventive minor maintenance of lathes; millingmachines, shapers, band saws, power hacksaws, etc.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Safety Precautions Shop Area 1

II Handtools and Measuring Instruments 21

III Blueprint Reading and Sketching 8

IV Basic Layout Procedures 7

V Shop Mathematics 14

VI Manufacture, Classification, Physical 8

Properties, and Identification ofletals

VII Shop Materials, Lubricants, and Coolants 4

VIII Single Point Cutting Tools 5

IX Drills and Drilling %lachines 12

X Bench and Pedestal Grinders 36

XI Basic Lathe Operations 74

XII Intermediate Lathe Operations 77

XIII Advanced Lathe Operations 23

3i., 0

287

MACHINIST (Basic) (Coni'd)

XIV Ba.siC Milling Machine Operations 31

XV Advanced Milling Machine Operations 39

XVI Shapers 6

XVII Miscellaneous Machines and Operations 12

XX Maintenance and Material Management 6(3M) System

TOTAL 384

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include texts, handbooks, and work-books totaling approximately 1,982 pages.

3. Forty-one black and white films totaling 670 minutes.Two commercial black and white films totaling 59 minutes.

4. 51 black and white transparencies6 display boards25 charts

Equipment:

Drill press, bench type, 1/2" chuck complete with acces-sories

Drill press, heavy duty floor type, complete with acces-sories

Grinder, bench typeGrinder, pedestal typeGrinder tool postLathe, metal working, 13" x 60" bed complete with all

accessories and attachmentsMachine, bandsawMachine, hacksaws, power, heavy dutyMachine, metal engraving, pantograph, complete with

attachmentsMachine, milling, plain and universal, complete with all

accessories30 6

288

MACHINIST (Basic) (Cont'd)

'Machine, shaper, complete with attachmentsVise, benchWelder, butt type, for handsaw

Tools

Bar boring and holderBits, cutter, latheBits, cutter, pantographBits, cutter, shaperBlock, parallel and "V"Bolts, "T"Calipers, micrometer, outside, 0" to 1", 1" to 2", 2" to

3", and 3" to 4"Calipers, vernier, inside-outside, 8", gear toothCalipers, spring, inside- outside, 4" to 6"ChiselsClampsCutters, pantographCutters, milling machineDie, thread cutting, fine and coarse seriesDiestockDividersDressers, grinding wheelDrills, twist, cutter combinations, specialExtractorsFilesGages acme, center, feelers, pitch, radius, wire, drillGlasses, safetyHacksaws, handHammers, Ballpeen, assorted sizesIndicator, dial, setMalletsPlate, surfacePliersPower tools, portable electrical and pneumaticDrillsSandersGrindersHammers

ProtractorsPunch, prick, centerReamersRules, Machinist steel, 6", 12", 18", and 24"Screwdrivers, assorted types and sizesScribeSquares, machinist's

3 0 ,

289


Squares, combination setStraight, edgesTable, layoutTap, handlesTaps, hand, fine and coarse threadTool, bits, blank, 5/16"Tool, knurlingWrenches, adjustable and combo, hexagonal

16 mm ProjectorOverhead ProjectorProjector Screen

Materials

Blades, bandsaw, hacksawBoltsBrass, stockChalk, marking, whiteDye, layoutGlass, magnifyingKey, stockLead, whiteOil, lubricatingRags, wipingSteel, stockWheels, grinding

Samples

BlueprintsEffects of heatGaskets and packingLubricating and Cutting OilsMeasuring specimensMetals showing typesMetals - specimens for testingMultiple lead threadsPlasticsSamples of metalsSpecial drills

Mockups

Cutters, pantographGate valvesGear ratio

3Cu290

.76


GrinderLatheMicrometer caliperSingle point cutting tools

Valve and pumpVernier scales

3

291


Course: WELDING, SHEETAETAL AND PIPEFITTING (Basic)


Course Description:

This course trains students in basic shielded metal arcwelding; basic gas welding, silver brazing and brazewelding; basic sheet metal layout and fabrication; andbasic pipefitting layout and fabrication.

Comments:

This course is completely self-paced and individualized.Although it is established in the Navy as a twelve weekcurriculum the average time for completion is approximatelynine weeks. Ninety percent of the contact hours in thecourse is spent in "hands-on" modularized exercises. Theinstructional sequence utilized in the course is as follows;student reads introduction to module, student then workshis way through a written module and is tested and evaluat-ed by his instructor, student proceeds to shop carreland performs hands-on activities prescribed in the module.As the student completes each module he proceeds to thenext and eventually works his way through the entire courseat his own pace.

Facilities necessary to utilize this excellent system-design include; a typical "learning center" with individualcarrels where the students perform the written portions ofeach module and four other "hands-on" centers where thestudents perform the actual working tasks involved in eachmodule in what amount to individual "working" carrelsequipped with everything necessary for the student to dothe work prescribed in the step-by-step modules of instruc-tion that outline his tasks.

Course Content:

Blocks

I Arc Welding CenterShielded metal arc welding in flat,horizontal, vertical, overhead, and

292

3 1.0

Hours

90

WELDING, SHEETMETAL AND PIPEFITTING (Basic) (Cont'd)

fixed pipe positions

II Gas Welding Center.Gas welding, silver brazing, brazewelding

III Sheetmetal Work CenterSheetmetal layout and fabricationof sheetmetal products utilizingstraight line, parallel line, radialline, and triangulation methods ofdevelopment

IV Pipefitting Work CenterPipefitting layout and fabrications(hand and power tools)

90

90

90

TOTAL 360

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include programmed modules and jobsheets totaling 660 pages.

3. 12 Charts,

Equipment:

Arc Welding Center

Chipping HammerWire BrushPliersBench and Pedestal GrinderWelding Rods and PlatesProtective Equipment:

hat, gloves, jacket, helmetCarrelBracket for holding platesWelding Stinger and MachineRod Locker (heated)

293

Gas Welding Center

CarrelGW TorchOxygen Acetylene Gauge

on supply lineIgniterPliersWire BrushDeck-Fire BrickWelding GogglesBrazing and Silver Braze

Flux

WELDING, SHEETMETAL AND PIPEFITTING (Basic) (Cont'd)

Sheetmetal Work Center

Power Metal Cutting ShearCornice BrakeBox and Pan Finger BrakesSlip Form RollerTurning RollTurret PunchBar FoldVisesAnvilsRing and Circular ShearForming StakesSoldering irons and fluxTool box with following:

hard face hammersoft face hammerknife edge filehalf round filefile handlescrew drivercombination squareprick punchaviation snips (s)aviation snips (r)aviation snips (1)18" straight edgemortising marker and gauge10" dividers6" dividershand groovertin snipspliersscribe

3 r.;

294

Gas Welding Center (Cont'd)

Consummable Rods (brazingand silver brazing)

FileTip Cleaner

Pipefitting Work Center

Cutting Torch and CircleCutter

Rosebud Heating Torch(Multiflame tip)

Welding. Machine and Acces-sories

Pipe BendersMarvel Cutting Band SawDrill PressTubing CutterPipe

VisesReamerWrenchesThreading DiesCutter

CarrelFlanges only to attach

finishedPipeTool box with following:

12" dividers10" pliersBall Peen HammerCenter Punch360° Protractor5/8" CombinationHalf Round FileFlat File2 pr Safety Glasses10 Tool TagsRat Tail File18" Steel RuleCombination Square with

Center HeadSliding T-BevelPhillips Head Screwdriver'Standard Screwdri,yer

WELDING, SHEETMETAL AND PIPEFITTING (Basic) (Cont' d)

Learning Center

Drawing EquipmentSmall Drawing Set18" Straight Edge90-45° Triangle30-60° TriangleFrench CurveMetal Samples

00 t)

295

Pipefitting Work CenterUT5FIT'd)

6' or 10' neasuring TapeTorch IgniterScribe30-60-90° Triangle

Career Metal Trades

Course: HEAT TREATMENT OF METALS (BASIC)


Course Description:

This course furnishes technical knowledge and skills neces-sary to effectively heat treat metals. It includes:commonly used metallurgical terms and basic physics asthey relate to heat treatment of metal; metal alloy systemsand function of alloying elements and their effect on thephysical properties of metal; methods of classifying metals;theory of hardening; heat treatment of carbon and alloysteels and nonferrous metals; case hardening and types ofsteel that can be case hardened; performance of casehardening to achieve specified depth of hardness; typesof metals and non-metals used for protective plating,protection they offer, and application procedures; typesof metallic corrosion and causes; and common preventivemeasures to minimize corrosion.

Comments:

Blocks VII and VIII (see Course Content) have been excludedfrom this report because they apply only to the Navy.A complete heat treatment shop is needed to teach thiscourse.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 1

II Properties of Metals Applicable to 42-

heat Treating

III Metal Alloy Systems 34

IV Identification and Classification 24of Aetals

V Heat Treatment of letals 122Q

296

HEAT TREATMENT OF METALS (Cont'd)

VI Corrosion and Surface Treatment 17

of Metals

TOTAL 240*

*Note: Extracted from a 281-hour Navy course.

Support ' materials:


2. Student materials include texts, information sheets,and job sheets totaling 263 pages.

3. Six black and white films totaling 115 minutes.One commercial black and white film totaling 18 minutes.

4. One chart110 black and white transparencies

Equipment:

ForgeHardness Testing ..lachines

Barcole ComparatorBrinell TesterRockwell, superficial, Model 3JRRockwell, regular, Model 4JRRockwell, regular, Model 8JRShore Scleroscope

Heat Treating Furnaces16mm ProjectorOverhead ProjectorProjector ScreenHeating, 2350 Du-AllTempering, 1350 Du-AllImpact TesterImprovised Heating DevicesMagnetic Particle Inspection MachineMicroscopes, 500 power, anc'. transformer

Oxyacetylene Torch setsPack Carburizing BoxesPedestal GrinderPyrometers 3

.

..t)

297

HEAT TREATMENT OF METALS (Cont'd)

Salt bath, type OD18, low temperatureSpark Testing CabinetTank, jominyTensile Test Machine, 60,000 PSITinius Olsen

TOolsCarburizing MediaCold ChiselsEnergizersHand Files`Machinist's HammersTemperature Indicating CrayonsTongs, blacksmith'sMaterialsAcidAsbestos GlovesMetals to be heat treated

SAE 1020SAE 1040SAE 1060SAE 1090SAE 4140Stainless Steel 440CTool Steel 01Tool Steel S5Tool Steel M2AluminumCopperPumiceSandpaper, wet and dryVariety of metal samplesCorroded metals

298


Course: CORROSION CONTROL (SHORT)

Catalogue No.: C-000-3177/N Course Date: 8/15/73

Course Description:

This short course prepares the individual to identify andtreat all types of corrosion generally experienced on air-

craft and other equipment used in marine environments.

Comments:

This course has recently been completely programmed, and90% of it is individualized and self-paced.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 8

II Detection and Identification 8

III Removal 8

IV Preservation 8

V Applications Laboratory 40

TOTAL 72

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include information sheets, workbooks,and five programmed instruction units totaling 172

pages and one Government Printing Office document.

3. One black and white film totaling 20 minutes.Four color films totaling 87 minutes.

3 .:,

299

CORROSION CONTROL (Cont'd)


Equipment:

Hydrolosis DemonstratorSurface Tension DemonstratorAluminum SheetingCorrosion Protection Solutions (Alladyning)Corrosion Control KitSamples of Corroded MaterialsAbrasivesPolishers16mm Motion Picture ProjectorOverhead ProjectorProjection Screen

300

Career Field: Meteorology

Course: AEROGRAPHER (Basic)

Catalogue No.: C- 420 - 2010 /L Course Date: 6/22/73

Course Description:

Course trains students to be weather observers and plottersin typical weather service offices.

Comments:

This course is presently 70 percent self-paced. It isexpected to be 100 percent self-paced by January 1, 1976.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 40'

II Surface Observations 233

III Weather Charts and Messages 180

IV The Weather Office 145

TOTAL 598

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include instruction guide, lessonplan, tests and quizzes totaling 886 pages.

2. Student materials include programmed instruction,handouts, charts and forms totaling 1952 pages.

3. Five color film totaling 130 minutesOne commercial color film totaling 60 minutes

4. Three slide/sound presentations consisting of:

220 SlidesThree cassettes totaling 95 minutes

3_,J

301

AEROGRAPHER (Cont' d)

Equipment:

Water activated lighting unitGrade A Helium GasHelium gas cylinder, 200 cu. ft. capacityMast supportWind speed and direction recorderWind speed and direction indicatorWind speed and direction detectorMercurial barometerPortable wind measuring setPrecision aneroid barometerInstrument shelterTrue wind computerPrecipitation gageALFAX unit support set

12 rolls ALFAX paper1 endless loop electrode1 helix support strip2 helix wires

Maximum range thermometerRD 108 ()/ UMQ- 5 chartAneroid barometer mounting baseMarine barograph chartALFAX unit support set

12 rolls ALFAX paper4 helix wires2 helix stripsendless loop electrode

Density altitude computerVane tailSling type psychrometerPsychrometer rotorMinimum thermometerSling psychrometer wooden handleElectric psychrometerPsychrometer computerRecording chart for use with recordersDepartment of Defense weather plotting chartSkew T Log P Diagram35 ft. whip antennaTeletypewriter rectifierTeletype panel18 ft. whip antennaAPT tracking diagramAPT System meteorological satellite plotting board

3 302

AEROGRAPUER (Cont'd)

Helix recorder model 319EA, Alden Electric CompanyMarine recorder model 519 EA, Alden Electric CompanyService "A" teletype (Bell Telephone)Service "C" teletype (Western Union)USAF Conus meteorological teletype system (COMET) ADCAD 1st. NetUSAF Conus meteorological teletype system (COMET) OWS 2nd. NetAntenna systemSemi-automatic meteorological stationAeteoYological data receiver recorder setAutomatic weather stationWeather television systemFrequency converter Shift CV-172A/UAero teletypewriterRadio receiver R-390A/URRRadio receiver 1051 BFrequency converter shift AN/URA-17 BComparator converterFrequency converter Shift CV 2979/UXRadio modulatorFacsimile recorderTeletypewriter ASR AN/UGC-7AAntenna filter assemblyTeletypewriter AN/UGC-6KWeather data recorderSurface weather observation form (land station) MF1-10ASurface weather observation form (land station) MF1-10BSurface weather observation form (ship station) MF1-11Sound motion picture projectorProjection-screen (tripod)Overhead projectorPhotographic processed film, clud formSlated Globe, 25 inch device #1FF2AMercurial barometer (prototype)Slated Globe, 25 inch device #1F.F2BWall projection screenSound reproducerPresent weather study cardsTropospheric circulation demonstration deviceStill opaque object projectorU.S. relief mapWorld relief mapPsychrometric computer

303

Career Field: Meteorology

Course: RADIOSONDE SET OPERATOR (SPECIAL)

Catalogue No.: C-420-2013/L Course Date: 6/13/74

Course Description:

Trains students to operate upper air equipment and evaluateupper air data.

Comments:

Navy requires graduation from Aerographer (Basic) course forentry into this course. Graduates are qualified for servicewith the United States Weather Bureau or with commercial airlines.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Evaluation of Upper Air Data 56

II Equipment and Procedure AN/SMQ 80

III Equipment and Procedures AN/G4D-1 124

TOTAL 260

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum guides, lessonplans, exams, quizzes and tests totaling 430 pages.

2. Student materials include handouts totaling 21 pages


Equipment

Reducing.valveSignal generatorsBattery

U

304

RADIOSONDE SET OPERATOR (Cont'd)

Appropriate Test EquipmentTdmperature elementWeight setControl recorder chart300 gram balloonMET. parachuteBaseline check setRadiosondeHelium adapter kit600 gram balloonTemperature elementRSO launching reelShroudHumidity chamberRecording AN/SMQ 1 ChartPsychrometric computer1200 gram balloonRecording AN/TMQ 5 chartsGMD recorder ribbonAMT-11E transmitterHumidity elementHumidity evaluatorTemperature evaluatorBallpoint pen cartridge assemblyPlotting and Graphing SetPsychrometric computerPsychrometer Tube (-38 to 4.45°C)Psychrometer replacement tube setBarometerHumidity element GMDBalloon distance chart setRadiosonde receptor AN/SMQ-3Radiosonde recorderRadiosonde receptor AN/SMQ-1Rawin Set AN/GMD-1Multi purpose display board12" triangleClass A helium gasRecorder pen drive cable AN/SMQSkew T Log P diagramWeather plotting adiabatic formWinds aloft formTropopause WBAN - 31B1 FormDrift Correction nomograph formAntenna cableOverhead projector

t,cl

305

Career Field: Aeteorology

Course: WEATHER ANALYST (ADVANCED)

Catalogue No.: C-420-2011/L Course Date: 8/3/73

Course Descriution:

Course trains students to be weather analysts in typicalweather service office.

Comments:

Prerequisite to this course is completion of the Aero-graphy (Basic) course of equivalent.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Centrally Prepared Analysis 138

II Forecasting Techniques 150

III Weather Forecasts 100

IV The Weather Office 95

V Regional Analysis and Forecasting 57

VI Weather Chart Analysis 60

VII Oceanography 100

TOTAL 700

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include curriculum guides, instruc-tion guides, lesson guides, examinations and quizzestotaling 1237 pages.

2. Student materials include programmed instruction, hand-outs, study manuals, and worksheets totaling 2000 pages.

r,t.)

306

WEATHER ANALYST (Cont'd)

3. Two black and white films totaling 52 minutesSix colon.,films totaling 83 minutesTwo commercial color films totaling 55 minutes


Equipment:

SST plotting chartManeuvering BoardSupport mastWind speed and direction recorderIndicator ID-300Detector 'IL -400

Barograph (marine)Precision Aneroid barometerInk (UMQ-5)ALFAX unit support kitRD-108 chartRotor Assembly ML-400Pen assembly UMQ-5Aneroid barometer baseMarine barograph recording chartALFAX unit support kit:. U /1. AN/GKR-7, AN/SMQ-6 and AN/GMQ-14AN/GAQ-14 chartUnited States chartSkew T Log P Diagram chartSHARPS. formDrafting instruments setSemicircular protractor12" drafting triangle6" drafting dividersHelix recorder Model 9271H (Alden Electronics Co.)

Service "A" Teletype (Bell Telephone)Service "C" Teletype (Western Union)USAF Conus Meteorological (COMET I) teletype systemUSAF Conus Meteorological teletype system (COMET II)APT receiver/recorder meteorological data set'Semiautomatic meteorological stationRemote television monitor viewerExpendable bathythermographWeather television systemAutomatic weather stationAntenna systemWeather data receiver /recorder set

rt )

307

WEATHER ANALYST (Cont'd)

Weather data recorderExpendable bathythermograph probeHelix recorder Model 9244T (Alden Electronics Co.)16mm motion picture projectorMotion picture screenOverhead projectorMulti-purpose display boardSlide projectorBlue world slated globeOpaque projectorWorld relief mapGunnery film assessor projector

308

Career Field: Oceanography

Course: DIVER (Basic)

Catalogue No.: A-433-0022-32/SD Course Date: 6/72

Course Description;

This course is designed to introduce qualified studentsto scuba, lightweight, and deep sea diving; underwaterwork, tools, cutting and welding; marlinespike seamanship;salvage machinery; and the repair and maintenance of divingequipment.

Comments:

Students accepted for the curriculum must be in top-flightphysical and psychological condition and qualified asexpert swimmers. In the Navy our divers are volunteers!

,course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Diving Orientation 35

II Diving Physics and Physiology 36

III Medical Aspects of Diving 30

IV Scuba 72

V Lightweight Diving 36

VI Underwater Work 60

VII Underwater Tools 36

VIII Underwater Cutting and Welding 30

IX 'Marlinespike Seamanship 8

X Salvage Machinery 6

XI Helmet and Dress Repair 15

TOTAL 364

309

DIVER (Basic) (Cont'd)

Support Materials:


2. Student materials include texts totaling 838 pages.

3. 12 black and white films totaling 300 minutes.8 commercial black and white films totaling 200minutes.

Equipment:

Amplifiers, diversBoats, as required for diving and safetyBottles, scubaCompressed air sourceCompressor, 125 cfmDeep sea diving outfits, completeExcavating pumps with hoses and nozzlesLadders, divingLightweight diving outfits, completeManifold, charging, high pressure airRecompression chamber and associated equipmentRegulators, oxygen cylinderScuba, open-circuit outfits, completeSwimming area Tanks, trainingWelding generators, and cablesToolsCable cuttersCaulking tool setChiselsDrill, electric, hand, 1/4"Fids 12", 28"FurnaceElectric Bench GrindersHammersHigh velocity stud driverHydrostatic pump for testing air hoseServing malletWooden malletMarlinespikesEnd-cutting nippersOxyacetylene cutting outfit, completeOxy-arc underwater cutting r:rchesSailmaker's palmPliers r.3

310


Plumbers ladlePneumatic drillPneumatic hammer with chiselsPneumatic impact wrenchPneumatic sawSailmaker's prickersPunchesRivet punch and dieHand rollerTwo-man hand hacksawsScrewdriversShears and scissorsSoldering iron, electricSharpening stoneTap and die sets, to 5/8"Measuring TapeVise, soft jaws, benchVise, wire rope 1plicing, 3/8" and 1 1/2"WrenchesSupplies and MaterialsTool bagsWeb beltsBrass toe capsBolts, various sizesBlow hosesBright work polish1" brushesBuddy linesShoe buckles,Canvas, duck, nos 6 and 8Goodrich cement 11-11,.;:.

Underwater compass0.z;Male and female aiiose couplingsCrocus clothDriver's cuffsDepth gauges wristDivers reproducersDrill bitsElectrode holdersUnderwater cutting electrodesUnderwater welding. electrodesFlanges and gasketsTest pressure gagesDivers' glovesHoses, gasesDiver's knife

,

t.),

311


Lead solesLead weightsLeatherLifeline and amplifier cableLitharge and glycerinLumber (project fabrication)MarlineSwimmer's face masksNails, various sizesNuts, various sizesOxygenPatching materialsPatching templatesPatching standsPipe, various sizes (project fabrication)Plate, stcel, various (project fabrication)RagsReducers, air, "S" and "T" typesRivetsRod, brazing with fluxRope, fiber, various sizesRope, wire, various sizesSealing compoundOil separatorShackles, various sizesSolder, flux, and acidSafety switchSwim finsSwimmers' marker buoysTape, friction, rubber, plasticMeasuring tapeThimbles, various sizesUnderwater wrist watchWashersWet suitsWire, various sizesWooden plungs

312

Career Field: Oceanography

Course: SUBMARINE SYSTEMS (PREP)

Catalogue No.: A-060-0012/GR Course Date: 8/1/74

Course Descriiltion:

This course has been extracted from the full Navy curriculumwhich serves as an introduction to the submarine service.It introduces the student to the historical background,theory and operation of modern undersea vessels.

Comments:

While the emphasis of this course is on conventional sub-marines, the course would certainly be applicable in schoolsof oceanography where all types of undersea operationsare studied.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Submarine History and Development 2

II Submarine Configuration 2

III Introduction to Valves 1

IV External Installations 2

V Main Ballast Tanks 1

VI Hovering and Depth Control 2

VII Trim System 4

VIII Drain System 1

IX Submarine Air Systems 3

X Main Ballast Tank Blow Systems 2

XI Hydraulic Systems 4

/t; 313

SUBMARINE SYSTEMS (Cont'd)

XII Steering and Diving Hydraulics 2

XIII Submarine Habitability 4

XIV Ventilation System 4

XV Atmosphere Control 2

XVI Submarine Electrical Systems 3

TOTAL 39

Support :Materials:

1. Instructor materials include one instruction guidetotaling 226 pages.

2. Student materials include programmed instruction andhandouts totaling 165 pages.

3. Three color films totaling 75 minutes.Three black and white films totaling 44 minutes.

4. 74 Slides38 TransparenciesThree charts

Training Aids:

Trim system training deviceHydraulic system training boardIMO pumpLead accumulatorHydraulic control valve, head pump and valve position indicatorSternplanes training boardFairwater planes training boardShip control station training deviceTDU ball valveElectrical distribution display board

Equipment:

16mm motion picture projectormovie screenOverhead projectorSlide projector qe,

kJ ti t.

314

Career Field: Personal Services

Course: SHIPBOARD BARBER (BASIC)


Course Description:

This course trains students in the skills necessary tobecome basic barbers.

Comments:

Students here work on each other, on their instructors andanyone who will volunteer. The investigator who reviewedthis course volunteered with very satisfactory results.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 1

II Barber Tools and Equipment 2

III Face to Face Contact 1

IV Haircutting 6

V Management and Operation 1

VI Skin Diseases - Sanitation and 2

Sterilization

VII Honing, and Sharpening 3

VIII Neck Shaving 3

IX Practice Shop Time 115

TOTAL 134

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans and tests

f) r,0 C.., t)

315

SHIPBOARD BARBER (Cont'd)

totaling 120 pages.

2. Student materials include texts and handouts totaling325 pages.

3. 12 Transpdrencies

Equipment: (per student)

smock2 clippers (motor and vibrator) and associated equipmentassorted combsScissors (regular and thinning)RazorsHones and strapsOverhead Projector

Facilities:

Complete Barber Shop.1 chair per 2 students

o r,

316

Career Field: Personal Services

Course: SHIPBOARD LAUNDRY OPERATOR (SHORT)


Course Description: /This short course is designed to provide students with theknowledge and skills necessary to operate basic commerciallaundry equipment and to serve customers on a face to facebasis.

Comments:

Totally compatible with commercial operations.

Course Content:

Blocks Hours

I Introduction 1

II Laundry Scheduling and Receiving 11

III Assembling and Issuing 7

IV Water 1

V Washing Supplies and Formulas 2

VI Operation and Maintenance 26

VII Performance Test 6

VIII Face-to-Face Contact 2

IX Written Test 2

TOTAL 58

Support Materials:

1. Instructor materials include lesson plans, curriculumguide, and tests totaling 74 pages.

0 ,

t.) t.r.1) 317

A

SHIPBOARD LAUNDRY OPERATOR (Cont'd)

2. Student materials include texts, study guides, andhandouts totaling 250 pages.

3. 5 Charts

Equipment:

2 100 lb. Washers2 50 lb. DryersFlat Work Iron (`Mangle)6 Pressers (Class D's)3 Pressers (Class A's)1 CBC and Body PressFolding TableMarking MachineLaundry Carts

0 r,t) t. ()

318