Atkinson, E., and others. (1973). Reader's digest complete do-it-yourself manual. Pleasantville, New York: The Reader's Digest Association.

Glass and pottery - pp. 440 - 441

Brick and stonework - 445 - 464

Barford, G. (1963). Clay in the classroom: A means to creative expression. Worcester, Massachusetts: Davis Publications.

Clay purchasing and types of clay

Tools and minor equipment

Methods of hand-forming

Throwing

Plaster - one-piece molds, casting slip, and casting with slip

Surface enrichment

Ceramic jewelry

Ceramic sculpture

Glazes and glazing

Stacking and firing

Reference materials

Brockway, M. (1973). Clay projects. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Lerner Publications Company.

History of the use of clay

Natural and acrylic clay

Weed and flower plaques

Bird feeder

Pinch pot

Slab pot

Coil pot

Carlson, B. (1950). Make it yourself! Handicraft for boys and girls. New York: Abingdon Press.

Plaster of Paris - 117-121

Carlson, L. (1990). Kits create! Charlotte, Vermont: Williamson Publishing.

Clay and dough - pp. 31-52 - Includes ceramics, sawdust clay, bread clay, salt dough, and edible objects.

Challenger, W., & others. (1971). Harrisburg city schools spectrum guidelines for art education (k-12). Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Harrisburg City Schools.

Clay - pp. 133-134

Chapman, L. (1978). Approaches to art in education. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.

Ceramics - p. 29

Ceramic clay - pp. 286, 291

Comstock, N. (Ed.). (1960). McCall's golden do-it book. New York: Golden Press.

Molds for masks - pp. 46-47

Sculpture - pp. 70-73

D'Amato, J., & D'Amato, A. (1969). African crafts for you to make. New York: Julian Messner.

Clay - p. 6

Using clay to mold objects that look like artifacts - pp. 17 - 21, 25 - 26, 38 - 39, 62 - 63.

Deutch, Y. (Ed.). Flower Craft. London: Marshall Cavendish Books Limited.

Clay flowers - p. 79

Evans, D., and Bengtson, K. (1970). Primary art curriculum guide. Cedar Rapids, Iowa: The Cedar Rapids Community Schools.

Clay - pp. 56 - 69

Fairfax County Public Schools. (1970). Teaching art in elementary schools: Fairfax county public schools. Fairfax, Virginia: Department of Instruction Fairfax County Public Schools.

Clay - pp. 23-26

Faulkner, R., Ziegfeld, E., & Hill, G. (1956). Art Today: An introduction to the fine and functional arts. (3rd Ed.) New York: Henry Holt and Company.

Clay - pp. 180, 194 - 200, and 459.

Frank, M. (1976). I can make a rainbow: things to create and do...for children and their grown up friends. Nashville, Tennessee: Incentive Publications, Inc.

Working with clay and dough - pp. 135-141

Gaitskell, C. (1958). Children and their art: Methods for the elementary school. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company.

Sculpture in plaster of Paris - pp. 221 - 222

Modeling with clay - pp. 223 - 235

Glubok, S. (1962). The art of ancient Egypt. New York: Atheneum.

References to work with stone and clay.

Halvorson, P., & Raben, I. (1968). Art guide for grades five and six. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Independent School District 281.

Clay -- ceramics - pp. 83-92.

Hill, R. (No date). Clay in the classroom. San Bernardino County, California: San Bernardino County Schools.

History

Qualities of clay ware

Native clay

Prepared clay

Preparing for the clay lesson

Clay building techniques

Glazing and finishing

Clay firing

Clay and other materials - jewelry and sculpture

Bibliography

Sources of supply

Glossary

Horn, G. (1972). Crafts for today's schools. Worcester, Massachusetts: Davis Publications, Inc.

Ceramics - pp. 43-70

Hunt, K., & Carlson, B. (1961). Masks and mask makers. New York: Abington Press.

Making a mask with clay and other materials- pp. 58 - 67

Janeway, C. (1950). Ceramics and pottery making for everyone. New York: Tudor Publishing Company.

Uses of tile and pottery

Clay

Molds

Decoration

Underglaze

Glaze

Kilns and firing

Overglaze

Mending and salvaging

Assembly and framing

General advice

Recommended reading

Sources of supply

Common names for chemical substances

Glossary

Kay, R. (1961). The painter's companion: A basic guide to studio methods and materials. Cambridge: Webb Books Inc.

Pigments - pp. 19 -53

Kellogg, R. (1970). Analyzing children's art. Palo Alto, California: Mayfield Publishing Company.

Clay work - pp. 1, 58-59, 72, 110-113, 251.

Kicklighter, C. (1977). Modern masonry: Brick, block, stone. South Holland, Illinois: The Goodheart-Willcox Company, Inc. Publishers.

Clay masonry materials, concrete masonry units, stone, mortar, anchors, ties and reinforcements, tools, construction details, skills needed in related careers.

Lark-Horovitz, B., Lewis, H., & Luca, M. (1973). Understanding children's art for better teaching. (2nd ed.). Columbus, Ohio: Charles E. Merrill Publishing Company.

Clay - pp. 260 - 262, 268, 279 - 280, 289.

Linderman, E., & Herberholz, D. (1974). Developing artistic and perceptual awareness: Art practice in the elementary classroom. (3rd ed.). Dubuque, Iowa: Wm. C. Brown Company Publishers.

Ceramics, p. 143

Marshalltown Community Schools. (1972). Art curriculum guide: Elementary section 1-6. Marshalltown, Iowa: Marshalltown Community School District.

Sculpture - p. 35

Modeling - pp. 35-36

Pottery - pp. 36-37

McDevitt, M. (No date). A guide to the structure of art in social studies: Grade 3. Salem, Oregon: Salem Public Schools.

Uses clay modeling in units related to life in Africa, India, China, and Switzerland.

Murray, P., & Murray, L. (1959). A dictionary of art and artists. Baltimore, Maryland: Penguin Books.

Plaster - pp. 248 - 249

Myron, R. (1964). Prehistoric art. New York: Pitman Publishing Corporation.

References to work with stone and clay.

Price, C. (1964). The story of Moslem art. New York: E. P. Dutton and Company, Inc.

Contains references to buildings and pottery.

Romberg, J., & Rutz, M. (1972). Art today and every day: Classroom activities for the elementary school year. West Nyack, New York: Parker Publishing Company.

Flour and salt clay - p. 105

Schwalbach, J. (1949). Fun-time crafts. Chicago: Childrens Press, Inc.

Gesso - Made with whiting, glue, varnish and boiled linseed oil

Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi. (1959). Art education curriculum for the mentally handicapped. Milwaukee, Wisconsin: The Cardinal Stritch College.

Clay - pp. 7, 16-17, 30, and 41.

Spencer, C. (1963). How art and music speak to us. New York: The John Day Company.

Clay as a means of expressing feelings - p. 10

U. S. Department of the Army. (1975). Concrete, masonry and brickwork: A practical handbook of the home owner and small builder. New York: Dover Publications.

Clay tile masonry - pp. 175 - 181.

The use of earth products in general - whole book.

Vincent, J. (1955). History of art. New York: Barnes and Noble, Inc.

Ceramics - pp. 39, 209, and 239

Pottery - pp. 17, 24, 27, 39, 209

Tiles - pp. 15, 17, 18

Wachowiak, F., & Ramsay, T. (1965). Emphasis: Art - a qualitative program for the elementary school. Scranton, Pennsylvania: International Textbook Company.

Clay - pp. 112 -120

Wackwitz, M. (1967). The art summer enrichment program. Upper Marlboro, Maryland: The Board of Education of Prince George's County.

Ceramics, pp. 60 - 61

Warren , J. (1985). 1 o 2 o 3 art: Open-ended art for young children. Everett, Washington: Warren Publishing House.

Cloud dough - p. 110

Plaster - p. 111

Modeling with shredded wheat - p. 112

Modeling with bread dough - p. 113

Play dough - p. 114

Peanut butter playdough - p. 115

Play dough - p. 116

Webster, T. (1950). Greek terracottas. Middlesex, England: The King Penguin Books.

The word "terracotta" means fired clay. Pictures and descriptions of historic objects are included.

Weiss, H. (1956). Clay, wood and wire. New York: William R. Scott, Inc., Publisher.

Making a lion out of plasticene - pp. 10 - 13

Heads from clay which can be fired - pp. 14 - 19

Figures - pp. 20 - 25

Wigginton, E., & Bennett, M. (1983). Foxfire 8. New York: Doubleday.

Southern folk pottery - pp. 71-384.

Wigginton, E., & Bennett, M. (1986). Foxfire 9. New York: Doubleday.

Nola Campbell Catawba Indian Potter - pp. 238-266.