Automobile Mechanic

1935; Wiley; Volume: 13; Issue: 8 Linguagem: Romeno

10.1002/j.2164-5892.1935.tb02184.x

ISSN

2164-5841

Autores

Claire Chalaron, Marian Moise,

Tópico(s)

Mechatronics Education and Applications

Resumo

Occupations: The Vocational Guidance JournalVolume 13, Issue 8 p. 731-734 Automobile Mechanic Claire Chalaron, Claire ChalaronSearch for more papers by this authorMarian Moise, Marian MoiseSearch for more papers by this author Claire Chalaron, Claire ChalaronSearch for more papers by this authorMarian Moise, Marian MoiseSearch for more papers by this author First published: May 1935 https://doi.org/10.1002/j.2164-5892.1935.tb02184.xCitations: 1AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onEmailFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat References 1 California State Department of Education. Analysis of the Auto Mechanic's Trade. Sacramento, State Department of Education and Division of Vocational Education, University of California. 1933, pp. 5–7. $1.25. An up-to-date book covering the field of auto mechanics, its conditions of employment, training and abilities necessary to success, and a complete analysis with training and upgrading programs. 2 Chicago Board of Education. Automobile Trades in Chicago. (Revision of The Auto Mechanic. Trade Bulletin No. 8, 1927). Chicago, Vocational Guidance Bureau, 1932. No charge. A bulletin of information for students on the work of the auto mechanic, jobs in the garage, and service station work. 3 Cooley, Robert L., Rodgers, Robert H., and Belman, Harry S. My Life Work. Volume 3, Printing and Servicing Trades. New York, McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1930, pp. 130–135, 140–154. $1.50. Collection of monographs on different occupations; is a valuable source of information for students on subject of automobile trades—working conditions, training, age, abilities, and promotional possibilities. 4 Gowin, E. B., Wheatley, William, and Brewer, John M. Occupations. Boston, Ginn and Company, 1923, pp. 181–182. $1.48. A textbook on occupations containing a brief description of the work of the auto mechanic and the abilities and training necessary to enter the field. Slightly out of date. 5 Heyman, Evelyn. Auto Mechanics As a Field for Junior Workers. Baltimore, Personnel Journal, 7, 4, December 1928, 296–298. Reprint. An article covering the following: occupation as a whole, physical conditions, personal requirements, advantages and disadvantages. Information about hours of work, pay, opportunities, and laws is now out of date. 6 Lane, May Rogers. Vocations in Industry. Scranton, International Textbook Company, Vol. III, 1932. Pp. 339. $3.50. A textbook presenting a general survey of industrial professions, trades, and allied occupations. Valuable for its bibliography. 7 Los Angeles City Board of Education. Cooperative Training for the Automobile Trade. Los Angeles, Department of Vocational Education, 1929. No charge. A booklet emphasizing training in school and on job; lists qualities essential to success. 8 McKinney, James, and Simons, A. M. Success Through Vocational Guidance. Chicago, American Technical Society, 1922, pp. 153–155. $2. Section on auto mechanics devoted to duties and training of mechanics. 9 Minneapolis Public Schools. The Future for Automobile Mechanics. Minneapolis, Reprint from Vocational Guidance Bulletin. Vol. VII, No. 1, by Royal F. Jennings, 1932. No charge. An excellent article summarizing trends in growth of trade, in type of work and duties, conditions, wages, training and promotion. 10 Minneapolis Public Schools. The Automobile Mechanic. Minneapolis, Department of Counseling, Vocational Training Series, Occupational Bulletin No. 7, 1932. No charge. A brief outline answering the questions most likely to be asked by a boy planning to enter the occupation of auto mechanics. 11 New Orleans Public Schools. The Automobile Mechanic in New Orleans. New Orleans, Department of Vocational Guidance, Vocational Information Monographs, No. 14, 1929. No charge. A good bulletin of information written for children. Statements about certain conditions, wages, and opportunities are slightly out of date. 12 New Orleans Public Schools. The Colored Garage Worker in New Orleans. New Orleans, La., Department of Vocational Guidance, Supplementary Vocational Information Monographs, No. 5, 1929. No charge. Bulletin of information about field for Negroes. 13 Oakland Public Schools. Auto Repair Trades. Oakland, Calif., Trade and Industrial Education Monographs, Series 1, Bulletin 1, 1928. 15c. Complete information about the trade of the auto mechanic for young students. Wage scale is now out of date. 14 Proctor, Wm. M. Vocations. Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1929, pp. 141–142. $1.48. A few paragraphs devoted to automobile mechanics, which give the essential points about the field. 15 San Francisco Board of Education. Automechanic. San Francisco, Bureau of Attendance and Guidance, Occupational Study No. 15, 1933. No charge. Excellent pamphlet giving a complete description of the trade of automechanics—history, duties, conditions of work, education and training, qualifications, and opportunities. Of value not only to young people, but also to vocational counselors and teachers. 16 Smith, Lewis, and Blough, Gideon. Planning a Career. New York, American Book Company, 1929, pp. 157–158, 168. $1.44. Contains a good paragraph on the nature of the work of the auto mechanic. 17 Verrill, A. H. Gasoline Engine Book for Boys. New York, Harper and Brothers, 1930. $2.50. All about gasoline engines in a clear and nontechnical style for high school boys. Valuable in answering questions as to what a mechanic should know. 18 United States Census Report for 1930, Vol. VI. Population According to Occupations.. 19 Ziegler, Samuel, and Jacquette, Helen, Choosing an Occupation. Philadelphia, John C. Winston Co. 1924, pp. 158–161. $1.20. Information about auto mechanics very simply written. Quite out of date. 20 Facts and Figures of the Automobile Industry. New York, National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, 1932. Citing Literature Volume13, Issue8May 1935Pages 731-734 ReferencesRelatedInformation

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