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Educational Systems for Operators of Water Pollution Control Facilities

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Educational Systems for Operators of Water Pollution Control Facilities DOCUMENT RESUME ED 059 582 EM 009 498 AUTHOR Austin, John H., Ed.; Kesler, John, Ed. TITLE Educational Systens for Operators of WaterPollution Control Facilities. INSTITUTION Clemson Univ. ,S. C. SPONS AGENCY Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C.Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. PUB DATE 69 NOTE 412p.; Proceedings of the Educational Systemsfor Operators of Water Pollution ControlFacilities Conference (Atlanta, Georgia, November 3-5,1969) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$16.45 DESCRIPTORS Computer Assisted Instruction; *ConferenceReports; *Educational Technology; *EnvironmentalTechnicians; Industrial Personnel; *Job Training; Programed Instruction; Sanitation Improvement; Systems Approach; Task Analysis; Video TapeRecordings; *Wathr Pollution Control ABSTRACT Several of the articles from this conference concern current activities of federal, state,and municipal governments, of universities and community colleges, and ofindustry in wastewater treatment plant operator ttaining. The restof the articles deal with instructional technology, explaining differentfacets of it and showing how it may be applied to the problem.These articles deal with such subjects as: function of mediaand instruction, a systematic approach to instruction, task analysisrequirements for upgrading occupational instruction, successfulinstructor training in industry, audiovisual systems from aprograming viewpoint, programed manuals, educational technology, casehistory of video tape production, and computer based education.There are two summaries and evaluations, one from the point of view of anengineer and the other from that of an educational technologist. (JR) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFAn OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO. DUCEO EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG- INATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN- IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- 1 CATION POSITION OR POLICY ii Proceedings EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS FOR OPERATORS OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL FACILITIES November 3-5, 1969 American Hotel Atlanta, Georgia U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ADMINISTRATION In Cooperation with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Clemson SouthCarolina Eded by John IL Austin Professor of Environmental Systems Engineering Clemson University Clemson, South Carolina John Kesler Technical Writer Federal Water Pollution Control Administration Atlanta, Georgia 2 A MORAL Once upon a time a Sea Horse gathered up his seven pieces of eight and cantered out to find his fortune. it Before he had traveled very far he met 10.6 an Eel, who said, "Psst. Hey, bud. Where 'ya goin'?" "I'm going out to find my fortune," Replied the Sea Horse, proudly. "You're in luck," said the Eel. "For four pieces of eight you can have this speedy flipper, and then you'll be able to get there a lot faster." "Gee, that's swell," said the Sea Horse, and paid the money and put on the flipper and slithered off at twice the speed. Soon he came upon a Sponge, who said, "Psst. Hey, bud. Where 'ya goin'?" "I'm going out to find my fortune," replied the Sea Horse. "You're in luck," said the Sponge. "For a small fee I will 3 1 iv let you have this jet- propelled scooter so that you will be able to travel a lot faster." So the Sea Horse bought the scooter with his remaining money and went zooming thru the sea five times as fast. Soon he came upon a Shark, who said, "Psst. Hey, bud. Where 'ya goin'?" "I'm going out to find my fortune," replied the Sea 1.1 Horse. zi "You're in luck. If you'll take this short cut," said the Shark, pointing to his open [SNORT CUTt mouth, "you'll save yourself a lot of time." "Gr,e, thanks," said the Sea Horse, and zoomed off into II the interior of the Shark, there ;1 to be devoured. The moral of this fable is that if you're not sure where you're going, you're liable to end up someplace else. Reprinted with permission Robert F. Mager, Ph.D. PREPARING INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES E TABLE OF CONTENTS IT Page MORAL iii TABLE OF CONTENTS SPEAKERS viii SESSION CHAIRMEN KEYNOTE ADDRESS David D. Dominick 1 TRAINING PROBLgMS AND NEEDS OF THE LOCAL LEVEL Fred A. Harper, Orange County, Calif 13 Murray B. McKinnie, Santa Rosa, Calif 53 Ben Sosewitz, Chicago, Ill 59 Roderick Campbell, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla . 71 CURRENT FEDERAL ACTIVITIES IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR TRAINING Allan Hirsch 81 CURRENT STATE ACTIVITIES IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR TRAINING Donald M. Pierce 93 CURRENT MUNICIPAL ACTIVITIES IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR TRAINING Carmen Guarino 103 CURRENT UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR TRAINING John H. Austin 133 CURRENT COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACTIVITIES IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR TRAINING Carl M. Schwing 151 it vi Page ACTIVITIES OF THE NEOSHO WATER AND WASTEWATER TECHNICAL SCHOOL I. L. Caughran 157 LEGISLATING FOR INCREASED MANPOWER FOR WATER QUALITY CONTROL Hon. William C. Cramer 161 CURRENT TRAINING ACTIVITIES IN WATER AND WASTEWATER TECHNOLOGY AT THE ATLANTA AREA 11 TECHNICAL SCHOOL R. A. Ferguson 169 CURRENT INDUSTRY ACTIVITIES IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR TRAINING I Jerry Corbett 193 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL FEDERATION ACTIVITIES IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR TRAINING Sam Warrington 199 AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES IN WATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR TRAINING Walter Peters 209 EDUCATION OF ENGINEERS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATION John F. Andrews 219 FUNCTION OF MEDIA AND INSTRUCTION Robert Lorenz 251 A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH TO INSTRUCTION: INNOVATIVE AND SENSITIVE Robert Filep 255 TASK ANALYSIS REQUIREMENTS FOR UPGRADING OCCUPATIONAL INSTRUCTION Philip Tiemann 271 vii Page SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTOR TRAINING IN INDUSTRY Martin Broadwell 289 AUDIOVISUAL SYSTEMS FROM A PROGRAMMING VIEWPOINT Norman Cole 301 PROGRAMMED MANUALS Larry Pursglove 315 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Lark O. Daniel 329 CASE HISTORY OF VIDEO TAPE PRODUCTION Charles O. Neidt 349 COMPUTER-BASED EDUCATION Miss Nancy Risser 369 SUMMARY AND EVALUATION AN ENGINEER'S VIEW W. M. McLellon 397 SUMMARY AND EVALUATION AN EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGIST'S VIEW Robert Lorenz 407 WORKSHOP SPEAKERS John F. Andrews David D. Dominick, Environmental Systems Engineering Commissioner Clemson University Federal Water Pollution Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Control Administration Department of the Interior John H. Austin Washington, D.C. 20242 Environmental Systems Engineering Clemson University R. A. Ferguson, Director Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Atlanta Area Technical Vocational School Martin Broadwell 1560 Stewart Ave., SW Southern Bell Telephone Company Atlanta, Georgia 30310 938 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30301 Robert Filep, Director of Studies Roderick Campbell Institute for Educational Director of Utilities Development City of Ft. Lauderdale 999 N. Sepulveda Blvd. P.O. Drawer 1181 El Segundo, Calif. 90245 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33302 Carmen F. Guarino Lloyd Caughran, President Deputy Commissioner Water and Wastewater Technical Philadelphia Water Department School 1160 Municipal Services Bldg. Box 370 Philadelphia, Penn. 19107 Neosho, Missouri 64850 Fred Harper, General Manager Norman Cole, Acting Chief County Sanitary Districts Educational Systems and Development of Orange County Branch P. O. Box 5175 National Medical Audio Visual Fountain Valley, Calif, 92708 Center Atlanta, Georgia 30333 Allen Hirsch Assistant Commissioner Jerry Corbett FWPCA Education Department Department of the Interior Dow Chemical Company Washington, D. C.20242 Building 256 Midland, Michigan 48640 Robert Lorenz, Director Office of Instr. Resources Honorable William C. Cramer College of Medicine House of Representatives University of Vermont Washington, D.C. 20515 Burlington, Vermont 05401 Lark 0. Daniel Murray B. McKinnie Executive Director Sewerage Utility Supt. Southern Education Comm. Assoc. City of Santa Rosa 928 Woodrow Street P.O.Box 1678 Columbia, South Carolina 29205 Santa Rosa, Calif. 95403 ix Charles 0. Neidt, Director Ben Sosewitz Human Factors Research Laboratory Acting Chief Colorado State University Maintenance and Operation Ft. Collins, Colorado 80521 The Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater Walter Peters Chicago Director of Education 100 East Erie St. American Water Works Assn. Chicago, Illinois 60611 2 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. 10016 J. Wayne Sylvester Director of Finance Donald M. Pierce County Sanitation Chief Wastewater Section Districts of Orange Michigan State Department of County Health Fountain Valley, Calif. 92708 3500 N. Logan Street Lansing, Michigan 48914 Philip Tiemann Office of Instructional Larry Pursglove Resources School of,Public Health University of Illinois at University of Michigan Chicago Circle Bancroft, Michigan 48414 Box 4348 Chicago, Illinois 60680 Miss Nancy Risser Assistant to the Director Sam L. Warrington, P.E., Coordinated Science Laboratory Chief 252 Engineering Res. Lab. Operators' Advisory Program Urbana, Illinois 61801 Division of Sanitary Engineering Carl M. Schwing, Chairman Texas State Department Pollution Abatement Technology of Health Department Austin, Texas Charles County Community College Mitchell Road La Plata, Maryland 20646 1 SESSION CHAIRMAN Frank M. Covington W. M. McLellon Director Acting Chairman Division of Manpower & TrainingCivil Engineering & Environ- FWPCA mental Sciences Washington, D.C. 20242 Florida Technological Univ. P.O.Box 25000 Walter E. Garrison Orlando, Florida 32816 Assistant Chief Engineer County Sanitation Districts Frederick G. Pohland of Los Angeles County Associate Professor 2020
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