@article{oai:nagoya.repo.nii.ac.jp:00020007,
 author = {田中, 萬年 and TANAKA, Kazutoshi},
 journal = {職業訓練大学校紀要 : B人文･教育編},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {Prior to World War II, the Kikako Yoseisho (K.Y.) and the Kikaiko Kun-ikusho (K.K.) were typical public training institutions in Japan. Intended to train young men, these institutes used a unique training system, originally developed by Tadashi Seike (the School of Seike). That is, at the core of the system was practice training, off-the-job-training, that differed from apprenticeship. Further, the training lasted for only one year, a short-term program differing from that of technical schools. Although the "SEIKE" method has already been studied in some detail, no analysis of the history of these two institutions has yet been made. It is thus the purpose of this study to analyze the organizational history of these institutions. This study offers the following proofs: 1. First organized by the Tokyo prefectural government in 1935, the K.Y. (for secondary school graduates) was later transfered to the national government in 1938. At the same time another similar institute - Tokyo K.Y. (for those who finished primary school) - was attached to it. 2. The post-1938 historical background of the K.K., both public and private, was analyzed. 3. The training methods of these K.K. were modelled after the Tokyo prefectural K.Y. which was attached to the national institution in 1938. 4. But these curriculla had to be revised according to the regulation set by the Ministry of Trade and Industry in 1942. 5. Following the newly revised regulation these K.K. had been changed to the K.Y. Therefore, both the K.K. and the K.Y. became practically the same institution.},
 pages = {41--62},
 title = {機械工養成所・訓育所の成立過程に関する研究},
 volume = {14},
 year = {1985}
}