ÍNDEX

Prelinger Library, Business Screen Inc

Description

ÍNDEX

Sujets

• Arts

Informations

• Publié par: iqejilax
• Nombre de lectures: 54
• Langue: Français
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 10 Mo

Extrait

. 1946 EDITION . the INDEX of TRAINING FILM '?m \f :'7^r TO MOTION PICTURES & SLIDEFILMS^^:aM?UIDE iH?"""IaVAIT AR T P mP TlVnTTCTP T A I TR AHVfTlVn IlAVAILABLE FOR INDUSTRIAL TRAINING USEcollection of theFrom the n m PreTinger V iJibrary P t San Francisco, California 2008 OMPLIMENTS Kodak CompanyEastmanTABLE OF COXTE^TS Avhition In«iiii>$fry F€»undry Fwrging& yAerodynamics 9 General 42 Aircraft Eiigineerinp 10 Die Casting 43 Power I'lant Forging 43 Principles 11 Melting Practice 43 Assemijly & Disassembly 11 Molding Bench 43 Electrical System 11 -Floor 43 Fuel System 12 Molding^Machine 44 Inspection & Maintenance 13 HydraulicsLubrication 14 Films onOperation 4414 Propellers 14 Industrial Relations Aircraft Production Customer Research 44 Alighting Gear 20 Labor—Management 44 Assembling. Riveting & Welding 15 Supervision 45 Controls 17 Time & Motion Study 47 Control Surfaces 17 Additional Titles 88 Sheet Metal Fabrication 18 Structures 18 MachineShop Wood Fabrication 19 Abrasives & Grinding 49 Miscellaneous 19 Bench & Hand Work 51 Aircraft Inspection 20 Boring Mill, Horizontal 52 Maintenance Mill, Vertical 52 Alighting Gear 20 Broaching 52 Controls & Control Surfaces 21 Cutting Tools 53 Structure Drill21 Press 53 Miscellaneous Gear22 Hobbing 53 Aviation—Miscellaneous Lathes22 54 Additional Titles Metal86 Cutting Band Saw 56 Milling Machines 56AutODiotivo Industry Planing & Shaping 57 Bus Operation 23 Precision Measurement, Inspection & Testing. 58 Engineering Miscellaneous 59 Brakes 23 Additional Titles 88 Body 24 Electrical System 24 Materials&Metals Engines 25 Aluminum 60 Transmission 26 Bearings 60 Wheels & Mounting 26 Copper 60 General Heat Treatment27 61 Additi-onal Titles Iron86 & Steel 61 Lead 62 Ceramics& Glass Magnesium 63 Films on ceramics and glass 27 Mica 63 Additional Titles 86 Nickel 63 Pipe & Tubing 63Chenii€*al Industry Plating 63Films of chemical industry 28 Tin 64Additional Titles 87 Wire 64 Electronics Miscellaneous 64 Electronic Theory 30 Additional Titles 89 Generators & Motors 32 Electrical Measurement 33 Office Practice Motor Maintenance 33 Films on office practice 64 Radio & Communication 34 Additional Titles 89 Wiring 35 Optics-PhotographyMiscellaneous 36 [iliotograpliyFilms on optics & 65Additional Titles 87 Additional Titles 89 Engineering Petroleum Indusiry 37Civil —Blueprints 37 Films on petroleum industry 66Drafting—Design 39 Additional Titles 90Mathematics 40Measuring & Testing Physics 87Additional Titles principles 67Films on physics Engines 90Additional Titles 41Diesel Engines IndustryCombustion 41 PlasticsInternal plastics industry 69Engines 42 Films onSteam Titles 90Titles 88 AdditionalAdditionalRefrigeration Wood&Lumber Pattern MakingPrinciples 70 78 Wood FinishingCommercial Units 70 80 Domestic WorkingUnits 71 80 Additional Titles 91 SiieetMetal Other IndustriesFilms on sheet metal shop 71 Bellows 82 Brushes 82Siiipbuilding Coppersmithing Building Trades 8273 Cement Industry 82Marine Electricity 73 Coal 82 Machinery Installation 74 General Industry 83Painting 74 Pipefitting 8374 Insulation 83Shipfitting Painting75 Industry 83Additional Tides Paper90 Industry 83Railroad Welding 84Rubber Films on welding processes 76 Textile Clothing Industries 84& Additional Titles 90 Thermodynamics 85 How to Vmc the IIVDEX A KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS: NOTES ON HANDLING FILMS Included in this first edition of THE INDEX of TRAINING FILMS are listings of more than 1700 motion pictures, slidefilms and slides. Both sound and silent materials are included. They have been specifically selected for their usefulness in industrial-voca- tional training. Approximately 400 of these subjects were produced for direct sale to industry and the schools by the U. S. Office of Education; others are available on free loan through sponsoring companies such as Aluminum, General Electric, Linda, U. S. Steel and Westinghouse. The following suggestions will assist the training director in making effective use of these references: Sources of Subjects: Titles are listed alphabetically under the various industry classifications noted in the Table of Contents. After each of these titles, there appears an abbreviated key to the source, i.e. the original sponsor, distributor, or producer. {Ex- ample: EBFilms, etc.) These source "keys" are listed alphabetically in the front section of this guide (a departure from usual the user withcustom) so as to better acquaint abbreviations frequently used and he readily identify the nature ofso that may more the source, whether producer, sponsoring company, library, etc. Rental, Purchase or Free Loan? Subjects listed in THE INDEX are made available on outright purchase of prints (USOE), by rental and lease-to-own plans (Bray, EBFilms) and by free loan, requiring only payment of shipping charges. Wherever possible, sale prices have been given where prints are sold ; likewise, rental charges have been noted and, finally, subjects in the "free loan" group may be usually identified by the nature of the source, as in the case of sponsoring industrial and commercial organ- izations. When in doubt, write, wire or phone the source for details before booking the film. Alphabetical Title Index: To help the trainer find subjects when the title only is known, a complete alphabetical title index to all subjects appears on Pages 93-104. Key to Abbreviations: 35 indicates 35 millimeter; 16 is 16 millimeter (the most fre- quent motion picture listing). Si indicates silent motion pictures or filmstrips (i.e. slide- films) . Sd indicates sound, either motion picture or sound slidefilm (35mm filmstrip is accompanied by disc recording of 33-1/3 rpm type). (19 min) indicates the running time. Length is also indicated by number of frames shown in slidefilm listings. Where subject is in color, it is most often noted as "color" in the various listings. Caution on Equipment: A great majority of listings in THE INDEX under "motion pictures" are of 16 millimeter sound subjects. Do not attempt to show these single- sprocket films on a silent-type projector which is equipped with double sprockets. The sound-track film will be mutilated. Silent films can be shown on either silent or sound equipment. All sound slidefilms listed require use of sound slidefilm projector-playback equipment or an additional slow-speed turntable and amplifier to accompany the pro- jected still pictures. Preview Is the Best Rule: The best single suggestion the Editors can make here is to preview all films before use in the training classroom. Allow sufficient time by booking as far in advance as possible and then see all films before showing to trainees. Plan the lesson carefully; do not use films if they are not directly suitable to the training lesson. These are not "entertainment" subjects; their use depends on good trainers and good training procedures. Definitely preview all films offered for purchase, either by rental or otherwise. THE INDEX OFWord of IntroductionA of and visual training case in point is that of the 457-unit visualUSE audioTHE materials in industry has made sig- training program produced by the S.U. nificant advances the past five years. Office of Education's warborn Division ofin The impetus of war training needs in the Visual Aids. Produced by 35 of the na- armed forces and war industries has tion's experienced industrial film makers, brought forth a sizable inventory of avail- these sound motion picture films are ac- able motion |)ictures, slidefilms and other companied by 35mm filmstrips for class materials as well proven techniques for review and each subject is furtheras getting effective training results through supplemented by carefully prepareda their application. instructor's manual containing review This film Index is the first classified questions, references and the film com- industrial inventory of these available mentary. training materials. It is a non-profit con- Safety films are not included in this tribution to better training which opens Index. The Editors prepared speciala wide the door to these war-tested methods listing in this area two years ago. This and materials. These inventories of films effort has now been assumed by the serve many fields of industry Safety Council whom theand make National for possible a modest introduction original catalog compiled. newto visual was A training for many thousands edition is in publication. Informationof small now plants, maintenance and service concerning safety films will suppliedshops. Be- be yond this door lies further opportunity on request to the Editors of The Index, for advancement, soundly based on ex- 157 E. Erie Street, Chicago (11) Illinois. perience midestly acquired in effective Only films related to the field of indus- training utilization. trial-vocational training have been includ- Many of the films listed here have ed in this guide. For the general field been sponsored by industry itself and are of visual education there are excellent made available on "free loan"' to other source lists already available from such concerns, vocational schools, engineering competent publishers as the H. W. Wilson groups, etc. Prints are often limited and Company and others. Sales training and growing demand requires cooperation by the field of distributive education will be the borrower through early requests, al- served in another specific edition of this ternate booking dates and prompt return. guide to be published later. These suggestions also apply to rented This first edition of The Index will be materials. supplemented and revised frequently. Regular training use of films is the Hundreds of these listings first appeared surest way to use them successfully. A in the |)ages of our publications and 16mm sound motion picture projector, have been made freely available to othera 35mm filmstrip projector, turntable sources. Changes and additions will beand amplifier (for slidefilms, sound and silent) published in Business Screen throughou