Date: 2/14/2001, 8:24 pm
I won't comment on whether George missed the point or not, but his point is valid if the project were done as a true assembly line. On an assembly line one person or team performs the same function time after time and would not develop the multiplle skills needed to complete a boat on his/their own. "If the scouts work in teams moving along with their boats," the project would not be an assembly line. A semantic issue but nevertheless valid. Tom
: As usual George, you miss the point. The idea was to free up and limit
: necessary resources. If the scouts work in teams moving along with their
: boats, they will indeed learn all the steps. As one group moves off the
: forms, the next group reuses them. Building, setting up, and housing 17
: sets of forms would be an enormous waste of time and material. There are
: also the inherent lessons to be learned in team work, communication and
: the logistical planning skills necessary to carry out such a large
: project.
: Bill
Messages In This Thread
- Re: "assembly line"
Bill Price -- 2/14/2001, 7:26 pm- George's point is valid
Tom Kurth -- 2/14/2001, 8:24 pm- Still O.T.
Bill Price -- 2/14/2001, 11:49 pm- Well, shut my mouth,8-) *NM*
Tom Kurth -- 2/15/2001, 1:40 pm
- Well, shut my mouth,8-) *NM*
- Still O.T.
- George's point is valid