Technology Technology 10. History of Architecture—Architectural origins and early forms; primitive, Egyptian, Aegean; summation of early types. Three lectures a week. S (3). Staff 1. Mechanical Equipment of Buildings—Heating requirements, ventilation, plumbing and drainage, refrigeration and air conditions. Prerequisite: Physics 51. One lecture and two laboratory periods a wee k. S (4). Staff 15. Elements of Applied Electiricity—Electricity as applied to buildings, conductors, wire capacities, and standard practices. Prerequisite: Physics 51. Three lectures and two laboratory periods a week. S (5). Staff 27. Estimating and Building Contracts—Figuring material and labor costs, profit and overhead as applied to buildings. Prerequisite: Architectural Technology 31 or equivalent. One lecture and two laboratory periods a week. S (3). Alexander 30. Architectural Drawing (Elementary)—A course in materials symbols, plot plans, drawing and detailing of contemporary homes. Prerequisite: Engineering 2 or Intermediate Mechanical Drawing. Individual instruction. Two laboratory periods a week. A W S (2). Alexander 31. Architectural Drawing—Material symbols, plot plans, drawing and detailing of small homes. Prerequisite: Engineering 2. One lecture and two laboratory periods a week. A (3). 32. Architectural Drawing, Advanced—Special features of construction. Prerequisite: Architectural Technology 31. One lecture and two laboratory periods a week. W (3). Alexander Institute of Trade-Technical Education Howard M. Johnson, Director The Institute of Trade-Technical Education is a major division of the School of Technology and Trade-Technical Education. The Institute serves the community through supplying to the trades, business and industry competent workers who have pride in craftsmanship and who are taught to understand their responsibilities to the community, state and nation. The courses offered reflect the practices and procedures used in modern industry. The Trade Program is designed to provide from one to two years of instruction. Actual and simulated work experiences are obtained through the completion of exercises, projects, and jobs carefully selected. The Day Trade Preparatory Courses comprise Type A and Type B as follows: The Type A Trade Course is one in which the related subjects are taught in classes separate from the practical shop work. Fifty per cent of the school time, which must be at least 3 clock hours per day, and not less than 15 hours a week, consists of practical work experience on a useful or productive basis. A minimum of 25 per cent of the school time is devoted to related subjects. The balance is given to general subjects. A total of 30 clock hours of instruction per week must be carried. The Type B Trade Course is one in which the related instruction is given by the shop teacher, incidental to the shop instruction, with no separation of the total time into definite periods for teaching the related subjects. In such courses, 50 per cent of the school time, which must be not less than 15 hours a week, is given to the combination of shop and technical instruction. The balance of the school day is devoted to general and related subjects. A total of 30 clock hours per week must be carried. The Trade Extension Program is designed: (1) To offer related and technical instruction to apprentices who have not yet received their journeyman certificates but who are employed on the job and must complete a program of related school training; (2) To offer instruction to journeymen in the recent development of their fields or to give refresher experience in their chosen occupations; (3) To offer owners, managers, and executives training in industrial organization, management, and supervision, and, (4) To offer short-term re-training programs for those individuals or displaced persons who must learn a new skill because of the technological changes in industry. Admission to the Trade Program The Certificate Programs are designed to meet the needs of those students who train in the trade fields. High School graduation is desirable but not required. An applicant who is not a high school graduate must be 18 years of age or over, and receive the approval of the Admissions Committee and the area concerned. For further information, see catalog admission policies. The Technician Program provides two years of specialized training. A student who satisfactorily completes a program in any one of the Technician Programs may be considered for upper division work. Technical Certificate or Associate Programs Students majoring in a two year Technical Program must meet regular college standards and admissions. 302 303