See Photos,  A 55 page ring bound paperback book in good condition.  I spotted 5 pages that had light pencil marks and annotations to the sheet music, they are easy to erase ( I started to, but decided to leave the marks, and sell the book at a reduced price)
Always happy to combine postage for multiple items, message me for details

The Tonal Application of Finger Patterns to Viola Scale Technique

Heidi Castleman

Joseph E. Koob II

Copyright 1990 by Joseph E. Koob II, Aberdeen, South Dakota
All rights reserved Reprint 2005
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 90-60307
ISBN 0-929918-04-5
NEJS Publications

Table of Contents

Preface

Table of Contents

Introduction
Introduction to the conception of finger patterns and their tonal significance

Chapter 1
One Position Scales: Major Keys
Practice suggestions, including tempi, bow division, bowing and rhythmic variations; Graphic illustration of Finger Pattern Stations in the major keys. One position scales scored in all keys, through seventh position

Chapter II
One Position Scales: Broken Thirds
One position scales in broken thirds as a practice variation to develop string crossings, finger independence, flexibility, and speed. Key of C major scored with suggested bow divisions as an example for practice

Chapter III
Substitution Shifting: One String Tetrachords
Substitution shifting exercises emphasize finger pattern sequences on one string through eighth position. Key of C major scored on each string with suggested bow divisions

Chapter IV
One String Broken Thirds
One string broken thirds continues and combines concepts learned in Chapters III and IV by emphasizing shifting with broken thirds through eighth position on each string.

Chapter V
One Position Scales: Consecutive Note Tetrachords
One position scales with consecutive note (scalar) tetrachords for developing finger independence, flexibility, and speed. Key of C major scored with suggested bow divisions through seventh position

Chapter VI
Finger Pattern Tetrachords: Warmup Exercises
Examples of exercises that can be used to develop flexibility and speed using finger pattern tetrachords

Appendix A
Minor Scales
Introduction to the use of finger pattern tetrachords and one position scales in the minor keys. Delineates the patterns (major scale patterns plus four new patterns) and sequences of patterns (Stations) and their tonal significance found in the Harmonic and Melódic Minor scales. Of interest to more advanced students and their teachers Graphic illustrations of Stations presented

Harmonic Minor

Melodic Minor

Appendix B
Three Octave Scales
Presentation of three octave scales in all major and minor keys for expanded practice in scale studies. All three octave major and minor scales are scored and fingered for student/teacher convenience.