Again, sorry for the delay. I've had some health issues lately. There are a handful of texts that were intended for students use rather than for the instructors. The majority of Sloyd texts are intended as instructors manual. Frank Henry Selden wrote a handful of very good texts that can be found in The Internet Archive. Woodwork For The Grades https://archive.org/details/woodworkforgrade01seld?q=frank+henry+selden Elementary Cabinetwork https://archive.org/details/elementarycabine00seld/page/n5?q=frank+henry+selden Elementary Turning https://archive.org/details/elementaryturnin00seldrich?q=frank+henry+selden Aside from these texts. there are two that were intended for the direct use of the student, consisting of plans for use in projects. These are available as Toolemera Press reprints although you can also find Internet Archive pdf files for download. Slöjd In Great Britain And America 1890-1906 https://toolemera.com/Shop%20Toolemera%20Press/shopslojdgreatbritain.html Introduction To Woodworking 1920, a Toolemera Press compilation of William Fairham's introductory books. https://toolemera.com/Shop%20Toolemera%20Press/shopfairhamintro1920.html The question also is what grades are you thinking of and what type of Sloyd education? Traditional Sloyd combines paper work for the lower grades, woodwork for the middle and upper, metal work for middle and upper and textile work for lower, middle and upper. Please feel free to ask questions as your comment is important and raises concerns for the introduction of Sloyd or Slojd in modern education Gary

My apologies for the delay. While most Slojd and Manual Arts texts were intended for instructors, there are some that are applicable to student use and a few intended for students. I’ll put together a list of Internet Archive links. Is this for your use or for use in a classroom? Gary