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Showing 61 to 75 of 102 results Save | Export
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Katz, Noomi; Cohen, Esther – Occupational Therapy Journal of Research, 1991
A study to compare the meanings ascribed by 35 occupational therapy students to puppetry, woodworking, weaving, and ceramics revealed significant differences before and after learning, especially for puppetry. Significant differences were found across activities, mainly between weaving and the other crafts. (JOW)
Descriptors: Ceramics, Handicrafts, Higher Education, Occupational Therapy
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Wright, Michael D. – Technology Teacher, 1992
Woodworking is a therapeutic, recreational, leisure-time activity, but it does not prepare students for useful careers. Industrial arts/technology teachers are too often preoccupied with developing student skills rather than teaching concepts. (JOW)
Descriptors: Education Work Relationship, Relevance (Education), Secondary Education, Woodworking
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Sosna, David – Young Children, 2000
Notes that woodworking can be a valuable learning tool for young children because it has both creative and structured sides. Recommends materials for a classroom toolbox, noting the importance of real woodworking tools as opposed to those made just for children. Suggests that teachers work directly with students for safety and to help guide them…
Descriptors: Creative Activities, Creativity, Early Childhood Education, Woodworking
Anderson, Susan; Hoot, James L. – Day Care and Early Education, 1986
Proposes woodworking as an appropriate play media for preschoolers. Points out the educational opportunities of woodworking and outlines the contents of a prospective "Carpenter Shop." Discusses precautions to be observed when children work with tools. (DR)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Hand Tools, Play, Preschool Children
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Niswander, Virginia – School Arts, 1983
Perceptual motor dysfunctions may not allow children with learning and behavior problems to perform as most children do. A successful art activity for these children is construction using wood scraps. (SR)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Exceptional Persons
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McKeegan, Paul – School Arts, 1980
Described are the methods and materials for an introductory sculpture experience in the Bauhaus foundation program. Bauhaus, a German art school founded in 1918, stressed science and technology as major resources for art and architecture. Hand-held sculptures were created to increase tactile sensitivity and three-dimensional spatial concepts. (KC)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Materials, Elementary Secondary Education, Sculpture
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O'Brien, Herbert – School Arts, 1980
Described is the wild fowl carving, an arts project in the Environmental Arts Program of New Providence, New Jersey. Projects included ducks, decoys, and shore birds. (KC)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Environmental Education, Junior High Schools, Sculpture
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McKeegan, Paul – School Arts, 1981
Outlines a wood carving project for secondary art students. Includes tips on materials and tool use. (SJL)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Hand Tools, Handicrafts, Sculpture
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Glaister, P. – Teaching Mathematics and Its Applications, 2001
Poses a practical woodwork problem in which maximizing the perimeter of a square-based pyramid is required. The pyramid is constructed from four identical trapezia to be cut from a given rectangle of wood. A simple mathematical analysis suggests a number of different strategies for the solution of the problem. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Algebra, Mathematical Applications, Mathematics Education, Problem Solving
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Betterini, Robert L.; Daniels, Jim – Tech Directions, 1995
Describes a class project to design a better and safer woodworking tool using computer-assisted design. (SK)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Design, Human Factors Engineering, Secondary Education, Technology Education
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Huber, Linda K. – Young Children, 1999
Addresses major issues in teachers' reluctance to use woodworking centers with young children: (1) too noisy; (2) too dangerous; (3) just for boys; and (4) too expensive. Explains why woodworking can be beneficial to children and how to begin creating and using a woodworking center. (EV)
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Learning Activities, Learning Centers (Classroom), Teacher Attitudes
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Roccanova, John – Tech Directions, 2004
Mention the Shakers and many people think immediately of the fine pieces of furniture made by this group in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The Shaker's philosophy, religious beliefs, and daily lifestyle greatly influenced the design and construction of their furniture and other crafts. While studying and building Shaker-style pieces, students…
Descriptors: Technology Education, Religious Cultural Groups, Furniture, Woodworking
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Kulla-Branz, John – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1984
Woodworking experiences based on a task analysis approach can be motivating instructional experiences for preschool handicapped children. The article presents sequentially ordered hammering and sawing skills adaptations for specific disability groups. (CL)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Hand Tools, Learning Activities, Preschool Education
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Moodley, Sagren – Internet Research, 2002
Explores the link between Internet connectivity and access to global markets, and uses the South African wood furniture producers as they are integrated into global value chains and exposed to the demands of more sophisticated markets. Articulates policy recommendations to promote greater diffusion of e-commerce technologies in the wood furniture…
Descriptors: Business, Exports, Foreign Countries, Furniture Industry
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Finch, Jerry – Tech Directions, 2001
Describes the wood technics program at Fox Valley Technical College. Includes a week-by-week course design schedule, related course work, equipment needs, and a floor plan of the shop. (JOW)
Descriptors: Course Content, Educational Facilities, Manufacturing Industry, Technical Institutes
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