Tech Directions 1992 - 1993: Vol 52 Index

3 Pages·1.1 MB·English

lishing with DTP. Jan., 18 . NV-THS. Feb., 11.
Index to Volume 52 - Bs __. Low Budget Laser Print- . -CAR. April, 13.
ing Solutions. May, 28. . Join Up! May, 9.
Tornatore, Vincent M. AVA Con-
The material listed in this index of Volume 52 (August Machine Shop vention Preview—Preparing a
Grady, Robert L. Read the Print! World-Class Work Force. Nov.,
1992-May 1993) of Tech Dirctions is arranged alpha- Feb., 29. 44.
betically by subject. Charles, Brian and George ___ ss. ~I TEA Conference Pre-
McDuffee. Technological Im- view—Technological Literacy
provisation: Bringing CNC to for Life and Work. March, 44.
Woodworking. Aug., 19.
Aerospace Rogers, Dale. Organizing Hardware Cunningham, Larry. CNC Milling Public Relations
Canacci, Bill. Moonbase America. and Software for CAD Instruc- in High School. Oct., 33. Roads, David R. Breathe New Life
Jan., 34. tion. Aug., 34. Into Your Program with CPR—
Schwendau, Mark. NACO-—Standard- Manufacturing Curriculum Public Relations.
Automotive Electronics izing a Profession. Sept., 41. Applegate, Dawn. Factories of the April, 44.
Sienkilewski, Edward J., Jr. and Future. Sept., 24.
John Grunewald. Alarm! Sept., Electricity/Electronics Cunningham, Larry. CNC Milling Robotics
35. Cowen, W. C. and W. J. Haynie. in High School. Oct., 33. Wagner, Margaret. SME Robotics
Zoghi, Behbood and Rajeev Bellubi. Industrial Control Through Elec- Contest Opens Door to the Fu-
Future Technology—A Blind tronics. Oct., 17. Metals ture. Sept., 18.
Spot Detector for Highway Driv- Frech, T. R. Schematic Symbol Preuss, Dale A. Step by Step—Teach-
ing. April, 24. Baseball. Dec., 40. ing Students to Follow Direc- Safety
Kopf, Michael. Virtual Reality— tions. Jan., 24. Brown, Gary. Danger: Hazardous
Automotive Technology A Step Toward Supertech- Materials. March, 24.
Cash, Joe. Perkins Money for Auto- nologies. Sept., 13. Perspective Kirk, Al. Keeping Facilities Safe—
motive Programs. March, 16. Sienkilewski, Edward J., jr.and John Hutton, Doron. To Nology or Not Electrical Safety and Mainte-
Collard, Rodney. Air Bags in Hit Grunewald. Alarm! Sept., 35. to Nology? Aug., 37. nance. March, 29.
and Run on Rack and Pinion Szumowski, Joseph T. The Unitester. Nee, John G. Unity Through Diver-
Technicians. April, 22. Aug,., 28. sity. March, 46. Shop Administration
Miles, Danny and Rick Garrett. The Zoghi, Behbood and Roger Schwendau, Mark. Where Is Our Storm, George. Planning Labora-
New Generation of Automotive Lorenzo. Data Control with a Industrial Policy? Nov., 50. tory Design. March, 11.
Technicians. Jan., 31. PC. Oct, TF. Warren, Frank W. Stretching a Bud-
Waggoner, Todd. Front Wheel Drive ______. Data Acquisition and Con- Professional Associations get. March, 19.
on a Small Scale. April, 20. trol with Interrupts. Nov., 40. Organization News. Vica Skills
Wagner, Margaret. National Olympics. Aug., 8. Special Needs
Trouble Shooting Contest— Evaluation . Technology Student As- Backes, Charles and Lora Backes.
Training Technicians, Not Me- McCrea, Dale. Quality in the Class- sociation. Sept., 11. Collaboration Comes to the Vo-
chanics. April, 17. room: Evaluating Individualso n . T&I Division of AVA. Oct., cational Classroom. Feb., 21.
Group Projects. Oct., 25. 12. Flores, Miguel R. Filling in the
CAD Wolansky, William. Portfolio Assess- . ITEA. Dec., 14. Cracks. Feb., 13.
Rogers, Dale. Organizing Hardware ment. Oct., 23. _____. AVA Retrospective. Jan., Hall, Cassandra E. The Work Force of
and Software for CAD Instruc- the Future—Multi-Ethnic, Multi-
tion. Aug., 34. Facilities
Schwendau, Mark. NACO—Stan- Brown, Gary. Danger: Hazardous
dardizing a Profession. Sept., Materials. March, 24.
41. Cash, Joe. Perkins Money for Auto-
motive Programs. March, 16.
Collaboration Kirk, Al. Keeping Facilities Safe—
Slaughter, Michael G. and Ellis D. Electrical Safety and Mainte-
Willis, Jr. Science Equipment nance. March, 29.
from Industrial Arts Labs. April, Major, Howard. Video Teleconfer-
42. encing—Powerful Communica-
tion for Occupational Educa-
Communications tors. March, 21.
Major, Howard. Video Teleconfer- Storm, George. Planning Labora-
encing—Powerful Communica- tory Design. March, 11.
tion for Occupational Educa- Warren, Frank W. Stretching a Bud-
tors. March, 21. get. March, 19.
Maurais, Robert. Make Your School
“Ground Control.” April, 38. Forge & Foundry
_____. Clear Skies for Commu- Stokey, Jim, John Geiman, Wayne Dual unit
nications. May, 32. Sides, Doug Drewes, and Tony heat-treat
Larson. Teamwork Renews Old furnace
Computers Blast Furnace. Aug., 32. saves space
Marshall, William J. A Computer and time
Program Teaches Ruler Read- Frechette on Tools
ing. March, 42. Frechette, Leon A. The Point of the
Oliver, James. Learnibny gth e Num- Matter. Jan., 30.
bers—An SPC Computer Pro- . Aiternatives for Face Separate hardening W, element life
gram. Oct., 15. Frame Assembly. Feb., 28. and drawing chambers * sight glass in top door
Zoghi, Behbood and Roger . Canvassing for Organi-
Lorenzo. Data Control with a zation. March, 40. in one, space-saving for observation of
PC. Oct, 19. __. Max Out Your Mini-Saw. furnace means faster, furnace chamber
. Data Acquisition and April 36. more efficient heat * safety switch that
Control with Interrupts. Nov., _. Thumbs Up for Safety treatment in small shop or large cuts power to elements when
40. and Convenience. May, 23. multi-shop operations. The door opens
Spirotherm DU-1020 offers: * atmosphere chamber available
CNC Graphic Communications
Charles, Brian and George Borchers, Raiph. The Photogra- * complete, eye-level control for inert gases
McDuffee. Technological |Im- phy Lab’s Silver Lining. Jan., pane! (positioned away from Find out more about the
provisation: Bringing CNC to 16. chamber doors) with easy-to- DU-1020 or other Spirotherm
Woodworking. Aug., 19. Bundsgaara, Rich. Good Learning read display heat-treating furnaces...contact
Cunningham, Larry. CNC Milling and Good PR—Alli nO ne Graph- * fast heat release for extended McEnglevan TODAY!
in High School. Oct., 33. ics Project. jan., 22.
Davidhazy, Andrew. There’s More MC-EFirNed upG andL ReaEdy -to go!V AN
Drafting/Design to a Blur than Meets the Eye.
Maeding, Martin. Cross-Discipline Jan., 13.
Approaches in Technical Edu- Dose, Claus D. Budget-Priced Lay-
cation. Nov., 26. out Programs for School Pub- 700 Griggs St., Danville, IL 61834 * Ph: 800-367-6006 + Fax: [phone]
Circle No. 29
INDEX 35
cultural. Feb., 18. Lenz, Dale. Looking for Good Pro-
Complement Husher, Helen. Closing the Gap— gram Promotion? Try a Con-
Women in Technology. Feb., 15. test! Feb., 35.
your curricula Maeding, Martin. Cross-Disci-
Statistical Process Control pline Approaches in Techni-
with dynamic Oliver, James. Learning by the Num- cal Education. Nov., 26.
bers—An SPC Computer Pro- Marshall, William J. A Computer
CompED gram. Oct., 15. Program Teaches Ruler Read-
ing. March, 42.
software. Superconductivity Roads, David R. Breathe New Life
Canady, Shawn. Superconductiv- Into Your Program with CPR—
ELECTRICITY/ELECTRONICS ity. Sept., 22. Curriculum Public Relations.
April, 44.
Tech Prep Slaughter, Michael G. and Ellis D
Cahill, James. Keys to Successful Willis, Jr. Science Equipment
Tech Prep Programs. Nov., 15. from Industrial Arts Labs. April,
@ Interactive, Self-Paced, Self-Study Key, Cass‘ and Larry C. Key. Tech 42.
@ Progress Evaluation for Students and Instructors Prep Systems for the Twenty-
First Century—The Powero f Pro- Technology’s Past
@ ANIMATED COLOR GRAPHICS MAKE THE DIFFER- cess. Nov., 17. Karwatka, Dennis. Harry Vickers:
ENCE Hoke, Ron and Tony Suba. Indiana From Inventor to Corporate
B AC/DC Electricity and Solid State Electronics are Ex- Tech Prep Pilot. Nov., 21. Executive. Aug., 36.
Tech Directions AVA Forum. Tech Prep . “Papa Flash.” Sept., 43.
plained and Demonstrated Approaches: Excerpts from the ____. Tin Lizzie and the Tin
@ NEW! SERIES ON DIGITAL ELECTRONICS Tech Directions Forum. Feb., 30. Goose. Oct., 44.
__. Sprague’s Electric Street-
@IBM or compatible hard disks, approximately 5 meg Tech-Niques car. Nov., 52.
ROM for each series, Novell networks, EGA or higher Allen, Eric. Mixing Coolant. Dec., -Edwin Drake and the First
graphics 38. Oil Well. Dec., 36.
Anderson, Paul. Keeping Things ________. The Hoe Cylinder Print-
@ Give STUDENTS the opportunity to learn at their own Moving in Graphics Lab. May, ing Press. Jan., 37.
pace and review what is individually needed. 38. . Patent Models. Feb., 36.
@ Give INSTRUCTORS more time for personal student Bayha, Chuck. Communication __.. Babcock and Wilcox—
Activity. Oct., 46. Steam Boiler Pioneers. March, 51.
attention. Camp, William R. The Hunt for Red ________. The Lockhead Brothers.
October. Dec., 38. April, 14.
For a FREE Demo Disk Collard, Rodney. Short Circuit Snow Z . John August Roebling and
and more information and Static. March, 54. the Brooklyn Bridge. May, 37.
Dolby, Rex. Thought for the Week.
CALL TODAY Feb., 38. Virtual Reality
1-800-462-9893 Frabott, Mickey. CAD Tip. Sept., Kopf, Michael. Virtual Reality—
46. A Step Toward Supertech-
1657 Marilyn Court, Loveland, CO 80537 CompEB Herbst, Rich. Write On! Sept., 46. nologies. Sept., 13.
Lefever, Hal. Box Technology. April,
Circle No. 30 62. Views From Industry
Pucillo, John M. Recycling Ryan, Joseph P. The Critical Role of
Brushes. May, 38. Occupational Education. Oct.,
Rogers, Bruce C. Do it with Color. 36.
Nov., 54.
Saurman, Skip. Testlight Safety Tip. Vocational Education
Oct., 46. Cash, Joe. Perkins Money for Auto-
Smith, Calvin L. Jr. Save $$$ in motive Programs. March, 16.
Welding Class. Feb., 38. Glasberg, Edwin. How About a
Smith, Edward P. Drafting Instru- “Work to School” Transition?
ment Holder. Jan., 38. Aug., 17.
Vasis, Anthony C. Six-in-One Met- Husher, Helen. Closing the Gap—
als Project. Aug., 39. Women in Technology. Feb.,
Wagner, Terry P. Keeping a Daily aS.
Journal. Sept., 46. Maeding, Martin. Cross-Discipline
Approaches in Technical Edu-
Technically Speaking cation. Nov., 26.
Bamford, Paul J}. New Directions. McCrea, Dale. Quality in the Class-
Aug,., 3. room: Evaluating Individuals on
_. The High (Tech) Road. Group Projects. Oct., 25.
Sept., 4. Roads, David R. Breathe New Life
__. Process vs. Product: The Into Your Program with CPR—
The Revolution Starts Here Quest for Quality. Oct., 4. Curriculum Public Relations.
. Of Shakespeare and April, 44.
There is a need for revolutionary change in education. Sheet Metal. Nov., 4. Wolansky, William. Portfolio Assess-
________. Making the Grade. Dec., ment. Oct., 23.
Synergistic Systems is responding to that need.
4.
The Synergistic System is a complete, middle-level program. _______. Understanding Informa- Woodworking
Our system transfers responsibility for learning to the student. tion. Jan., 4. Charles, Brian and George McDuf-
Teachers assume a new role and the freedom to facilitate student — . Who’s Special? Every- fee. Technological Improvisa-
learning on an individual basis. body! Feb., 4. tion: Bringing CNC to Wood-
_______.. Bring ‘Em In. March, 4. working. Aug., 19.
There are four primary components in the Synergistic System:
__. Roll Over Henry Ford. Effner, Jim. Effects of Wood Materi-
the Learning Environment, the Learner Organization, the Module als on Tools. Aug., 29.
Curricula, and the Instructor Enablement Package. These four ______.~ What Can We Do for Flores, Miguel R. Filling in the
components work in synergy to create a revolution in education. You? May, 4. Cracks. Feb., 13.
The Synergistic System, a new way to teach, a new way to Frechette, Leon A. Pull-Stroke Saws.
learn. Call today. We'll help start a revolution in your school. Technology Education Oct., 32.
Baker, Gus E. and Daniel House- _______. Mortising Hinges—Man-
holder. Making the Transition ual or Power? Nov., 38.
to a New Curriculum. Aug., 15. Furtaw, Clay. Power Tools: Design
Canady, Shawn. Superconductiv- and Application. May, 24.
ity. Sept., 22. Lenz, Dale. Looking for Good Pro-
Field, David. Career Aspirations—A gram Promotion? Try a Con-
} YZSy stems 1-800-828-5787 Unique New TE Progfrora Hmig h test! Feb., 35.
School. Aug., 11. Watts, Harry E. Recycle. Sept., 38.
Circle No. 31
36 Tech Directions + May 1993
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