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  • 4.00 Credits

    Supervised teaching in the classroom, lesson planning, scheduling, implementation and evaluation of instruction, classroom management, and interaction with school personnel. Open only to students in the early childhood education program. Offered as credit/no credit. Students enrolled in T L 6295 will be held to a higher standard of performance and may be assigned additional work. Prerequisites: Admission to Early Childhood Licensure Program.
  • 5.00 Credits

    Supervised teaching in the classroom, lesson planning, scheduling, implementation and evaluation of instruction, classroom management, and interaction with school personnel. Open only to students in the early childhood education program. Offered as credit/no credit. Students enrolled in T L 6296 will be held to a higher standard of performance and may be assigned additional work.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course will integrate the arts into academic learning, which research has shown helps improve a student's academic success and assists in creating an inclusive school community. the course draws on research form several disciplines to inform students' understanding of integrating the arts in diverse educational settings. The arts will be explored as an interdisciplinary approach to teaching and learning. One goal of the course is to consider how integrating the arts in culturally and linguistically diverse elementary classrooms creates inclusive curriculum that reflects a variety of world-views and perspectives. The course also addresses best practices within art integration and how to shape common core curriculum that is meaningful and engaging for elementary students. Several field experiences will be required. Prerequisites: "C" or better in EDU 1010.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course will empower teacher candidates with a wide range of management theories, in tandem with field experiences, while comparing management models to educational philosophy. The focus will be a continuum of management theories. Open only to students in the elementary teacher licensure program.
  • 1.00 Credits

    This course is one of two possible courses that satisfy the Reading Practicum K-3 requirement for Elementary Education, Special Education, and Early Childhood education majors. This course (EDU 5314) and the alternative course (EDU 5316), supplement ED PS 5315 Reading Methods K-3. Please note that Reading Practicum is a prerequisite for Reading Practicum 4-6. This is a credit/no credit field practicum is designed to help pre-service educators develop and introductory understanding of the theory and practice of instruction/intervention for the earliest phases of reading development. By participating in the practicum, pre-service educators will extend their knowledge of reading development, phonological awareness, alphabet knowledge, letter-sound correspondence, concept of word, word identification, synthetic blending, automaticity, fluency, textual scaffolding, oral language development, building/activating background knowledge, comprehension strategies, and motivation. Most importantly, pre-service educators will be expected to use their knowledge of these topics to provide ongoing, one-to-one Early Steps assessment and intervention for an at-risk beginning reader. Each pre-service educator will receive formal and informal coaching, observation, and feedback throughout the practicum. Please note that this practicum does not satisfy requirements for Early Steps certification. Prerequisite: Must be taken concurrently with or prior to ED PS 5315.
  • 1.00 Credits

    This credit/no credit field practicum is designed to help pre-service and practicing educators develop an introductory understanding of intervention for advanced beginning readers who have difficulty with primer through grade 2-End reading levels. The course is open only to university students who are concurrently registered for or have already taken ED PS 5315. Educators will extend their knowledge in a range of topics, including: assisted reading, phonics instruction, fluency development, comprehension, textual scaffolding, and motivation. Educators will use their knowledge of these topics to provide ongoing assessment and intervention for a student. Each educator will receive coaching, observation, and feedback. Field hours are expected to be completed as part of this class. Prerequisites: EDU 1010.
  • 1.00 Credits

    This credit/no credit field practicum is designed to help pre-service and practicing educators develop an understanding of the theory and practice of intervention for intermediate readers reading below grade level. The course is open to university students who are concurrently registered for or have already taken ED PS 5321. Educators will extend their knowledge of topics including: assisted reading of complex text, word study, fluency, comprehension, vocabulary, and textual scaffolding. Educators will be expected to use their knowledge of these topics to provide ongoing one-on-one assessment and intervention for a student, and will receive formal and informal coaching, observation, and feedback throughout the practicum. Field hours are expected to be completed as part of this class. Prerequisite: ED PS 5315 and EDU 5316.
  • 3.00 Credits

    An introduction to mathematics education in elementary schools through the perspective of children's learning. Course focuses on assessing children's mathematical knowledge in the area of number and numeration. Open only to students in the elementary teacher licensure program.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Introduction to methods of teaching inquiry-based science. Emphasis is placed on developing the ability to implement the process of scientific inquiry in the classroom. This course focuses on understanding the nature of science, lesson planning, managing an inquiry-based classroom, student assessment, and methods of inclusive science teaching for diverse student populations. Community/School field hours are expected to be completed as part of this class. Prerequisite: Junior or Senior Standing.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Theoretical, philosophical, and methodological dimensions of social science and its implication for practice and change. Students will examine theory and research and translate that knowledge into practice through supportive design and implementation of lessons and units. Open only to students in the elementary teacher licensure program.