Bibliography The Accrediting Commission for Business Schools. Directory of Accredited Institutions and Operating Criteria, 1967-1968. 1730 M Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036: ACBS. American Trade Schools Directory. Queens Village, New York: Croner Publications, 1967. Barlow, Melvin L. History of Industrial Education in the United States. Peoria: Chas. A. Bennett Co., Inc., 1967. Primarily a history of public industrial education. Belitsky, A. Harvey. Private Vocational Schools and Their Students: Limited Objectives, Unlimited Opportunities. Cambridge: Schenkman Publishing Company, Inc., 1969. Clark, Harold F., and Harold S. Sloan. Classrooms on Main Street, New York: Teachers College Press, 1966. Hoyt, Kenneth B. An Introduction to the Specialty Oriented Student Research Program at the State University of Iowa Iowa City: State University of Iowa, 1962. Dr. Hoyt has surveyed the impressions of students in more than 50 specialty schools for several years. Johnson, Eloise L. A Descriptive Survey of Teachers of Private Trade and Technical Schools Associated with the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools. Doctor of Education dissertation submitted at The George Washington University on February 22, 1967. Kincaid, Harry V., and Edward A. Podesta. "An Exploratory Survey of Proprietary Vocational Schools," in Quirk and Sheehan, eds., Research in Vocational Education: Proceedings of a Conference, June 10-11, 1966. Madison: The University of Wisconsin, 1967. Lovejoy, Clarence E. Lovejoy's Career and Vocational School Guide. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1967. Milady State Board Cosmetology Guide, 15th ed. Bronx: Milady Publishing Corp., 1967. National Association of Barber Schools, Inc., Research Reports Nos. 3A State National Association of Trade and Technical Schools Directory, 1969. 2021 A. Harvey Belitsky, Private Vocational Schools and Their Students Limited Objectives, Unlimited Opportunities (Cambridge: Schenkman Publishing Company, Inc., 1969), Appendix to Chapter 2. 52-314 O-71 - 47 *Some of the courses offered in this field include training in data processing. At the other extreme, some might have been more appropriately placed under the less dramatic Peadings of "Electrical" or "Electricity," but this was impossible to determine from the ttles as reported. Electronics Technician courses prepare for work in a broad variety of occupational settings-including manufacturing plants, laboratories, consulting firms, construction, etc. |