Like Reno, OCBC's classes are in the order you would do a tune up (or overhaul, in their case: Bravo!). We just switched from a lecture/demo format to mostly hands-on, using bikes from stock, also like Reno, but we choose a variety (1 & 3 piece cranks, horizontal and vertical dropouts, and different types of brakes, derailers and shifters), and always bikes that do not need parts replaced (other than tires, pads, and perhaps a chain). Info on that is here:
http://ohiocitycycles.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=16&Itemid=56
Our hands on curriculum is still in dev. but you can see our old lecture format (rough) lesson plans here:
Much of that info is out of this new format, tho. We concentrate on just fixing the bike in front of us! Someday we will probably bring that back as a companion lecture series; probably AFTER we add a hands-on overhaul, or "Build a Bike" class.
A couple years after that outline was written, modules for fixing flats, bike fit adjustments and other info for beginners were broken out into the first hour of the 4-class lecture series, for what could then be a 3-hour class for them. Too long! We will probably bring those "Bike Basics" classes back, as they can be taught by less-mechaical volunteers, and are what we offer free with a refurbished bike (along with a 3-hour Traffic Skills intro ride).
Info on Bike Basics is here:
Peace,
Jim