Thanks to everyone who replied publicly and privately to this request. I got
several good suggestions. None are exactly what I'm looking for but I have a
lot of good resources to draw from now.
Craig
NZ0R
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Craig Rairdin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
We teach our kids at
Craig,
I would also recomend a mates web sight in Austraila
http://www.electronics-tutorials.com/
His name is Ian Purdy VK2TIP and he runs an excellant site and the lessons are
divided up quite nicely
--
73
Chuck AA8VS
Meddle not in the Affairs of Dragons, for thou art
Crunchy and Taste
Hello Craig,
Not sure exactly what topics you might want to cover, but I recently
ordered the book:
Electronic Circuits for the Evil Genius by Dave Cutcher
It is available from amazon and other sources.
This starts with resistors and capacitors and goes through transistors
and other
Take a look here Craig, the CD info can be downloaded and is free. It
looked pretty good when I saw it a year or so ago:
http://www.ukradioamateur.org/
Trev G3ZYY
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Craig Rairdin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
We teach our kids at home and I'm looking for an
We teach our kids at home and I'm looking for an electronics curriculum to
use for science this year. The boys are 11 and 13 years old.
I'd like something that covers the basics of electricity and electronics
that includes some simple projects. In the end I'd like them to be able to
take the
PROTECTED]
To: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Date sent: Thu, 11 Aug 2005 13:58:33 -0500
Subject:[Elecraft] OT: Electronic curriculum for middle school
wanted
We teach our kids at home and I'm looking for an electronics curriculum to
use for science
On 8/11/05, Craig Rairdin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like something that covers the basics of electricity and electronics
that includes some simple projects. In the end I'd like them to be able to
take the Technician exam, so I'll have to supplement it with rules and
operating practices. I'm
I replied privately to Craig, but for the benefit of the reflector, I
found that the Heathkit electronics courses are still available. Just
go to www.heathkit.com for details. I have no idea how expensive they
are these days - might be pretty pricy. I recall they weren't cheap 20
years ago
You might look into the Navy manuals, available online somewhere.
Might be a bit dated, but very thorough and pretty easy to read, with
exercises. There's a Basic Electronics I, and II ...
de w1rt
On 8/11/05, Craig Rairdin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We teach our kids at home and I'm looking for
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