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Shipwright (Wood)
CURRICULUM FOR THE TRADE OF SHIPWRIGHT (WOOD) UNDER APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING SCHEME 2017 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF SKILL DEVELOPMENT & ENTREPRENUERESHIP DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF TRAINING 1 CONTENTS Sl. No. Topics Page No. 1. Acknowledgement 3 2. Background 4 1.1 Apprenticeship Training under Apprentice Act 1961 1.2 Changes in Industrial Scenario 1.3 Reformation 3. Rationale 5 4. Job roles: reference NCO 6 5. General Information 7 6. Course structure 8-9 Syllabus 10-30 7.1 Basic Training 7.1.1 Detail syllabus of Core Skill A. Block-I (Engg. drawing & W/ Cal. & Sc.) B. Block-II (Engg. drawing & W/ Cal. & Sc.) 7.1.2 Detail syllabus of Professional Skill & Professional Knowledge A. Block – I 7. B. Block – II 7.1.3 Employability Skill 7.1.3.1 Syllabus of Employability skill A. Block – I B. Block – II 7.2 Practical Training (On-Job Training) 7.2.1 Broad Skill Component to be covered during on-job training. A. Block – I B. Block – II Assessment Standard 31-33 8.1 Assessment Guideline 8. 8.2 Final assessment-All India trade Test (Summative assessment) 9. Further Learning Pathways 34 10. Annexure-I – Tools & Equipment for Basic Training 35-39 11. Annexure-II – Infrastructure for On-Job Training 40 12. Annexure-III - Guidelines for Instructors & Paper setter 41 2 1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The DGT sincerely express appreciation for the contribution of the Industry, State Directorate, Trade Experts and all others who contributed in revising the curriculum. Special acknowledgement to the following industries/organizations who have contributed valuable inputs in revising the curricula through their expert members: 1. -
Introduction to Printing Technologies
Edited with the trial version of Foxit Advanced PDF Editor To remove this notice, visit: www.foxitsoftware.com/shopping Introduction to Printing Technologies Study Material for Students : Introduction to Printing Technologies CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN MEDIA WORLD Mass communication and Journalism is institutionalized and source specific. Itfunctions through well-organized professionals and has an ever increasing interlace. Mass media has a global availability and it has converted the whole world in to a global village. A qualified journalism professional can take up a job of educating, entertaining, informing, persuading, interpreting, and guiding. Working in print media offers the opportunities to be a news reporter, news presenter, an editor, a feature writer, a photojournalist, etc. Electronic media offers great opportunities of being a news reporter, news editor, newsreader, programme host, interviewer, cameraman,Edited with theproducer, trial version of Foxit Advanced PDF Editor director, etc. To remove this notice, visit: www.foxitsoftware.com/shopping Other titles of Mass Communication and Journalism professionals are script writer, production assistant, technical director, floor manager, lighting director, scenic director, coordinator, creative director, advertiser, media planner, media consultant, public relation officer, counselor, front office executive, event manager and others. 2 : Introduction to Printing Technologies INTRODUCTION The book introduces the students to fundamentals of printing. Today printing technology is a part of our everyday life. It is all around us. T h e history and origin of printing technology are also discussed in the book. Students of mass communication will also learn about t h e different types of printing and typography in this book. The book will also make a comparison between Traditional Printing Vs Modern Typography. -
The Basic Toolkit
THE BASIC TOOLKIT There is a constant stream of members joining the Guild who are new, or relatively new, to woodworking, and who have little by way of hand tools, but are keen to get started. There are different approaches to this. Firstly there is the saying “Do not sharpen a tool until you need to use it. Do not buy a tool until you need to sharpen it.” On a more practical level, you will want a minimum of tools to get you started. Before cutting a piece of timber, you will need to mark it out. The following will start you off: ♦ A ruler for measuring, such as a 300 mm steel rule, and a tape measure — with readable scales. ♦ A marking knife and a pencil (an HB pencil sharpened to a fine point — a flat carpenter’s pencil is too coarse for fine marking, but may be useful elsewhere). ♦ A marking gauge — this will allow you to scribe a line parallel to an edge. It is not a difficult tool to make, and is a good early project. ♦ A combination square — this enables you to mark square to an edge, and at 45º. We then move on to cutting. For this I would suggest the following: ♦ A tenon saw, or similar backsaw. ♦ A bench hook — this is a simple, but useful accessory, and like the marking gauge, easy to make. ♦ A coping saw, for cutting curves. ♦ A set of four or five bevel-edged chisels. ♦ A mallet for when you need to strike a chisel. Modern chisels with plastic handles are not damaged by striking with a hammer, but a mallet has a larger striking face, reducing the risk of missing and hitting your hand! Making your own mallet would be a good project. -
Leader's Handicraft Project Guide
South Dakota State University Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange SDSU Extension Circulars SDSU Extension 1960 Leader's Handicraft rP oject Guide Agricultural Extension Service Follow this and additional works at: http://openprairie.sdstate.edu/extension_circ Part of the Agriculture Commons Recommended Citation Service, Agricultural Extension, "Leader's Handicraft rP oject Guide" (1960). SDSU Extension Circulars. 626. http://openprairie.sdstate.edu/extension_circ/626 This Circular is brought to you for free and open access by the SDSU Extension at Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in SDSU Extension Circulars by an authorized administrator of Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EXTENSION CIRCULAR 585 • . Leader's Handicraft • Project Guide 1 • SOUTJ-1 DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE Brookings, South Dakota COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE This Leaders Guide should be supplemented by To t:he Leader the circulars available for the different craft projects. This handicraft project guide is d~signed for both These circulars are also available for distribution to new and experienced leaders. It will provide guidance the members enrolled in a specific craft. Circulars W, to the new leader as to what should be accomplished available are: Design and Color, Leather, Metal, at the 4-H Club Meeting for more than a year's time. Modeling, Engraving and Etching; Mosaics and It will give the experienced leader ideas for planning Ceramics; and Wood Craft. programs for older, more experienced club members. OBJECTIVES OF THE 4-H HANDICRAFT PROJECT CONTENTS The purpose of this program is to encourage 4-H The First Meeting Club boys and girls: (Parent-Member Meeting) 1. -
Shoulder Plane This Underrated Trimmer Picks up Where Machines Leave Off
The Shoulder Plane This underrated trimmer picks up where machines leave off . By Craig Bentzley As much as we might like to believe that our various share with you in this article. woodworking machines theyWhen can it fine-tune comes to machine-correcting of Therehigh-precision are plenty tasks, of new which and I’ll can produce perfect joinery cut joinery for a perfect fit. used shoulder planes available every time, we’d be kidding in various widths, lengths, and ourselves. The truth is that ill-fitting tenons, rabbets, dadoes, 3 accurate joinery often depends and other flat-faced joints, it’s choice is a 4 hard to beat a well-tuned shoulder configurations. A good starter on precision to within several will probably⁄ handle most of thousandths of an inch—a afterplane. its This ability open-sided to trim tenontool, with your needs. But"-wide regardless plane, which of challenge under the best shouldersits full-width and blade, make is rabbets. named (See the size plane you get, once you circumstances. That’s one of “What’s in a Name?” at right). the reasons planes and other Despite the moniker, shoulder reaching for it a lot during the hand tools are still around; planes are handy for a whole host coursestart using of building it, you’ll projects. find yourself 44 woodcraftmagazine.com Dec/Jan 2012 Figure 1: Shoulder Plane Anatomy What’s In A Name? Blade When shopping for a shoulder locking plane (especially online), be screw aware that not everyone is on the same page regarding the name of this parti cular type of plane. -
Popular Woodworking Magazine November 2010 #186
1 Easy Trick Stops Sags in Your Finish Forever NOVEMBER 2010 ■ #186 Country Corner Cabinet Easier Ways to Do Tombstone Doors & Fancy Curves Miter Box Saws: Cheap, Accurate, A Cinch to Find Ticking Sticks: A Carpentry Trick To Fit Any Door How to Age Your Projects So They Don’t Look Fake US $5.99 11 Free Video Visit with the Builder of this Project: Visit popularwoodworking.com/nov 10 0 FnL1 04 0120 01 JUYrVyBQdWJsaWNhdGlvbnMsIEluYyAo 02 SW9sYSBkaXZpc2lvbikPR3JlZ29yeSBL 03 cnVlZ2VyAEu7AL4EMTAuNAI4MAExBVVQ Qy1BDDA3NDQ3MDAxMzU1NgA= 74470 01355 6 Display until November 29, 2010 popularwoodworking.com ~~c1_1011_PWM_Cover_US.inddc1_1011_PWM_Cover_US.indd C1C1 99/10/10/10/10 112:13:412:13:41 PPMM Meet a new company with a 64 year heritage. We’re new to the neighborhood. But not the industry. For more than 60 years, Canadian-based General Mfg. has been designing, producing and selling high quality, reliable woodworking machinery. Now we’ve opened our first American distribution center in Murfreesboro, TN. This new venture will allow us to better serve our American distributors and their customers. So you’ll enjoy faster, easier access to our extensive line of woodworking products. And know that whatever you build, your tools were built on a long, proud heritage of trust. For more information visit general.ca. www.general.ca General® International USA Inc., 760 Jessica St., Murfreesboro, TN 37130 For more information, go to PWFREEINFO.COM. ~~c2-03_1011_PWM_TOC.inddc2-03_1011_PWM_TOC.indd c2c2 99/8/10/8/10 33:37:58:37:58 PPMM CONTENTS NOVEMBER 2010 36 40 48 FEATURES 30 Hanging Corner 40 Cut, Glue & 48 Fit Doors with Cupboard Sand Veneer Ticking Sticks Graceful curves and a clever tombstone-panel Simple and inexpensive tools are the core of a This traditional trick used by carpenters can door add a stylish challenge to this 18th- successful veneering job. -
Bench Stop & Hooks
Bench Stops and Hooks Eight stone-simple designs for gripping your work By Andy Rae Until woodworkers evolve a third hand, we will continue to search for new ways to clamp or hold work to our workbenches. This humble- looking collection of stops and hooks still ranks at the top of my list. As far as shop-made tools go, these extra hands are stone-simple to make and, more importantly, just as easy to use. Bench stops and hooks work by preventing a workpiece from wandering while dressing it with a hand tool. In many cases, this mechanical advantage provides all of the holding power you’ll require to complete a particular task without the need for additional levers or hold-downs. Because no fussy Bench Stop Tips adjustments are necessary, these • Lightly chamfer the bottom • Wax the soles and sides stops and hooks enable you to “working” edges of stops and of the planes that contact shift quickly and seamlessly fences to provide clearance the jigs for better control from one step to the next. for dust and debris. and an easier cut. Most of these “bench” aids • Finish your jigs with a couple • Drill hanging holes through don’t actually require a bench. of coats of shellac or varnish. your stops, and then position In fact, with a few clamps or One or two thin coats them on a nearby wall or screws, they can transform any should suffice. Be careful under your bench so that work surface into a serviceable not to overdo it; a thick they’re ready when you are. -
Canoe and Boat Buildings by W
iMiiteii #-<v- C/v/oBaXd^O/lT iMS3£i£^"^'''M$Sm:MSS ^Ib'^'' WOOD LIBKART Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2007 witii funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation littp://www.arcliive.org/details/canoeboatbuildinOOstepiala Forest and Stream Books. Canoe and Boat Buildings By w. p. Stephens. 360 pp., and fifty plates of working drawings. Prit:»_^lj^o.^2.00 Canoe Handling, ByC B. Vaux,"Dot," Price $1.00. Camp G^ Canoe Cookery, By«'Seneca," Price $1x0. Woodcraft, By "Nessmuk," Price $1.00. Dog Training, By S. T. Hammond, Price $1.00. Angling Talks, By George Dawson, Price 50 cents. Antelope and Deer of America, By John Dean Caton, L.L>. D., Price $2.50. Small Yachts, By C. p. Kunhardt, Quarto. (Size of page, i4j4xi2M» with sixty-three full-page plates.) Price $7.00. The Canoe Aurora, By Dr. Chas. A. Neide, Price $1.00. CAiq:OE AND BOAT BUILDING. A COMPLETE MANUAL FOR AMATEURS. CONTAINING PLAIN AND COMPREHENSIVE DIRECTIONS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF CANOES, ROW- ING AND SAILING BOATS AND HUNTING CRAFT. BY W. P. STEPHENS, Canoeing Editor of Forest and Stream. With Numerous Illustrations and Fifty Plates of Working Drawings. FOURTH EDITION, REVISED AND EXTENDED TO DATE. NEW YORK: Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 1889. Copyright, FORKST AND StkBAM PcbUSHTNO Co . 1889. — PREFACE. The character and object of this book are set forth on its title page. It is a manual designed for the practical assist- ance of those who -wish to build their own canoes The number of boating men who find pleasure merely in sailing a boat is small compared with those who delight not only in handling, but as well in planning, building, improv- ing or "tinkering" generally on their pet craft, and undoubt- edly the latter derive the greater amount of pleasure from the sport. -
THE WOODWORKER the Charles H
THE WOODWORKER The Charles H. Hayward Years: 1939-1967 TOOLS & TECHNIQUES: GENERAL TECHNIQUES Woodwork for the Beginner ..............................464 Metal Working Tools for Woodwork .................504 The Technique of Woodwork ............................ 470 Make Your Tools Last Longer ............................506 The Way of the Grain ........................................ 472 Oil and Tools ..................................................... 508 Equipping Your Workshop: Temper in Tools ................................................. 509 Lay-Out of the Workshop .................................. 475 Using the Right Tools .........................................510 Starting at the Bottom: Your Tools: How to Plane Wood .......................................... 477 Tools for Grooving..............................................514 For the Beginner: Tricks of the Workshop: Using the Plane .................................................. 479 Things They Don’t Tell You ................................516 When Planing Thin Wood ................................ 482 Allowing for the Rebate ..................................... 520 Handling the Jack Plane .................................... 482 Workshop Practise: The Perfect Surface ............................................ 483 Useful Hints When Working a Rebate .............. 522 Heart Side and Face Side ...................................486 The Awkward Jobs: Working a Stopped Rebate ................................ 525 Workshop Hints: A Few Practical Suggestions ............................. -
Survey of Hygienic Conditions in the Printing Trades : Bulletin of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, No
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR JAMES J. DAVIS, S^ cretary BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS ETHELBERT STEWART, Commissioner BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES ) BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS J No. 392 INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS AND HYGIENE SERIES SURVEY OF HYGIENIC CONDITIONS IN THE PRINTING TRADES By S. KJAER Of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics SEPTEMBER, 1925 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1925 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE PROCURED FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, D. C. AT rn CENTS PER COPY Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis PREFACE In 1922 the International Joint Conference Council of the Print ing Industry planned an investigation of the hygiene of the printing trades. The general supervision and control of the investigation was placed by the Joint Council in the hands of Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman. The Bureau of Labor Statistics was, from the start, called into these conferences and subsequently agreed to do a definitely outlined part of the work involved in the general survey. Under the agree ment the Bureau of Labor Statistics was to conduct a branch of the work involving the employment of at least one field investigator. Mr. Swen Kj aer was assigned to this field work. The schedules and questionnaires had of course been jointly agreed upon by Doctor Hoffman and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Special Agent Kjaer began his field work in October, 1922, completing it early in 1924. The present bulletin is the beginning of the publication, of the re sults of the joint survey of the hygiene of the printing trades made by the International Joint Conference Council of the Printing In dustry and the Bureau of Labor Statistics in cooperation. -
Hand Tools for Woodworking
Hand Tools for Woodworking 2009 25 minutes Program Synopsis Hand tools are devices or objects that are used in everyday life. They can be used to change the characteristics or properties of an object. They are also used to join or manufacture an item from the same or a variety of different materials, such as wood and metal. This program offers an introduction to the functions of saws, planes and chisels and demonstrates the importance of securing your work. Correct preparation by measuring and marking out materials is also shown and discussed. © Davis Film and Video Productions P/L trading as Classroom Video 2009 Reproducing these teacher notes You may download and print one copy of these teacher notes from our website for your reference. Further copying or printing must be reported to CAL as per the Copyright Act 1968 . For more information please visit www.veavideo.com or contact customer service at [email protected] or on 1.866.727.0840 Hand Tools for Woodworking Teacher Notes: Rod Jemmet Dip Ed. Electrical Trades Practices Bill Bain TTRIC, Grad Dip. Career.Ed. Introduction Tools have been around for centuries and over the years they have improved and developed. While there are machines and portable power tools available to undertake most woodworking tasks, there is still a place for hand tools in the modern workshop. In this program Stuart Lees explores the use of basic hand tools for securing your work, measuring and marking out, cutting and shaping timber. Program Rationale This program accurately shows how to effectively and safely use basic hand tools for woodwork. -
Type-Composing Machines of the Past, the Present, and the Future
Type-Composing Machines of The Past, the Present, and the Future. A PAPER Read before the Balloon Society of Great Britain, at St. James’ Hall, October 3rd, 1890. by JOHN SOUTHWARD, Editor “Paper and Printing Trades Journal”; Author of “The Dictionary of Typography.”, “Practical Printing,” “The Principles and Progress of Printing Machinery” Article, “Typography” in “Encyclopaedia Britannica” and “Printing” in “Chambers’s Encyclopaedia” Examiner (1878) in Printing to City and Guilds of London Institute for the Advancement of Technical Education. [COPYRIGHT.] LEICESTER: RAITHBY, LAWRENCE & CO., LIMITED, DE MONTFORT PRESS, 1891. ADVERTISEMENT. The following Paper is given as it was originally written. Owing to shortness of time, some passages had to he omitted in the reading. THE visitor to the composing department of a printing office finds a number of operatives engaged upon a process that is, apparently, extremely monotonous and fatiguing. Standing before a pair of shallow wooden trays, known as cases, inclined desk-like, the compositor holds in his left hand what is called a composing-stick a little iron or brass frame, one side of which is movable, so that it may be adjusted to the required width of the page or column which the workman has to set up. The "copy" from which he works rests on the least-used part of the upper case. The practised compositor takes in several words at a glance provided the author writes an intelligible hand, which virtue is by no means universal. One by one, then, the compositor puts the letters of each word and sentence into his stick, securing each letter with the thumb of his left hand, which is, therefore continually travelling from the beginning to the end of the line.