| |
Chemistry |
| |
-
CHEM 460 Pharmacy Practicum (15)
Prerequisites: Departmental approval.
Pharmacy coursework taken at an accredited School of Pharmacy. May be repeated for up to 30 hours.
(15) |
| |
-
CHEM 470 Independent Laboratory Research I (1-3)
Prerequisites: Permission of the instructor.
Independent research in chemistry. Original investigative projects will be developed and completed by the student under the direction of a chemistry faculty advisor. May be repeated for up to six hours credit.
(1-3) |
| |
-
CHEM 471 Independent Laboratory Research II (1-3)
Prerequisites: Permission of the instructor.
Independent research in chemistry. Original investigative projects will be developed and completed by the student under the direction of a chemistry faculty advisor. May be repeated for up to six hours credit.
(1-3) |
| |
-
CHEM 480 Honors Courses (3)
Juniors and seniors who qualify for Honors Courses are offered the opportunity to study with individual members of the faculty. This is specialized study apart from conventional classroom work. Interested students should contact the chemistry faculty for further information.
(3) |
| |
-
CHEM 481 Honors Courses (3)
Juniors and seniors who qualify for Honors Courses are offered the opportunity to study with individual members of the faculty. This is specialized study apart from conventional classroom work. Interested students should contact the chemistry faculty for further information.
(3) |
Communication Arts |
| |
-
COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech (3)
Study of the basic dynamics of public speaking, with an emphasis on presentational skills and ethics.
(3) |
| |
-
COMM 349 Public Relations Writing & Campaigns (3)
Practices the skills involved in writing PR related materials especially in regard to a strategic promotional campaign.
(3) |
| |
-
COMM 420 Special Topics (3)
Prerequisites: Junior or Senior standing.
Directed individual study and work in the field of communication in which the student will work closely with an instructor to acquire new skills, knowledge, or expertise beneficial to their career goals. Under this general heading, special areas of study are available to the student who wants to gain additional education in the field of communication. A student is permitted to take more than one 420 course. However, within any emphasis, only 3 hours of 420 credit can count towards a student’s major requirements, with any additional hours counting as elective credit.
(3) |
Computer Science |
| |
-
CS 151 Introduction to Computer Science (3)
What is Computer Science? How do you tell a computer what to do? An introduction to the field of Computer Science and algorithmic problem solving. Topics include: Variables, Data Types, Decision and Repetition Statements, Functions, File Manipulation, and Lists.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 220 Special Topics (3)
Prerequisites: Specified by instructor.
Extended study in specific topics in Computer Science. Specified topics to be announced and indicated by title on transcript. May be taken for credit repeatedly.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 221 Computer Networking (3)
Prerequisites: CS 151 with a grade of C or better.
Principles of computer networks. Protocol design and implementation, network security, distributed and cluster computing.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 232 Introduction to Computer Security (3)
Prerequisites: CS 151 with a grade of C or better.
What are the risks involved with computing and how can we address them? An overview of risks, threats, and vulnerabilities related to computing.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 252 Data Structures and Object-Oriented Programming (3)
Prerequisites: CS 151 with a grade of C or better.
What are common tools that we use to solve problems and organize computer code? An introduction to object-oriented programming concepts, fundamental data structures and algorithms, the construction of graphic user interfaces, and the software development life-cycle. Topics include classes, inheritance, polymorphism, stacks, queues, linked lists, binary trees, hash tables, graphs, searching and sorting algorithms.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 253 Software Engineering (3)
Prerequisites: CS 151 with a grade of C or better.
How do you design and construct large pieces of software in teams? What is quality software? Techniques for designing, building, testing, deploying, and maintaining large scale software systems. Topics include agile software development, software evolution, ethics, project planning and management, quality and reliability measurement, and configuration management.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 261 Introduction to Intelligent Systems (3)
Prerequisites: CS 151 with a grade of C or better.
What does it mean for a computer to be considered “intelligent”? Characteristics and application of systems that exhibit human-like behavior. Topics include supervised, reinforcement, and unsupervised learning.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 272 Human Centered Design (3)
Prerequisites: CS 151 with a grade of C or better.
How do we create interfaces that are easy for humans to use? What ways do computers impact humans? Exploration of the impact of computing on society. Topics include graphical user interface design, ethical considerations in computing, laws and policies related to computing.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 281 Linux System Administration (3)
Prerequisites: CS 151 with a grade of C or better.
What is Linux and how is it used in organizations? An introduction to administering multi-user servers running the Linux operating systems. Topics include fundamental Linux commands, package management, shell scripting, and configuration management tools.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 282 Database and Information Management (3)
Prerequisites: CS 151 with a grade of C or better.
How can we effectively organize and access large amounts of information? Topics include data modeling and normalization, database design, change management, structured query language, regulatory compliance, and disaster recovery.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 283 Data Analytics (3)
Prerequisites: CS 151 with a grade of C or better.
How can we use large amounts of data to make decisions? The manipulation, analysis, visualization, and presentation of large data sets. Applications of machine learning algorithms to make predictions based on data.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 320 Special Topics (3)
Prerequisites: Specified by instructor.
Extended study in specific topics in Computer Science. Specified topics to be announced and indicated by title on transcript. May be taken for credit repeatedly.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 325 Computer Organization and Hardware (3)
Prerequisites: CS 252 with a grade of C or better.
How is your computer built from the ground up? How does the machine impact software? Fundamentals of computer hardware. How computer hardware works from the bottom up, starting at the circuit level and ending at the operating system level. Topics include boolean logic and circuits, boolean arithmetic, assembly language, CPU architecture, memory organization, assembler implementation, syntax analysis and code generation.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 326 Undergraduate Teaching Assistant (1)
Prerequisites: Permission of instructor.
Supervised experience as instructional assistant for college courses in computer science. Emphasis on applying modern pedagogical practices. Students will actively attend at least two lecture sections per week with additional time committed to assessment, course development, or tutoring. Repeatable for credit.
(1) |
| |
-
CS 331 Digital Forensics and Incident Response (3)
Prerequisites: CS 232 .
How do we deal with the aftermath of a computer security incident? Topics include digital investigative techniques, gathering and assessment of evidence.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 332 Network Security (3)
Prerequisites: CS 232 .
How do we defend against cyber attacks? An overview of strategies for cyber attack and defense. Penetration testing.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 333 Secure Coding (3)
Prerequisites: CS 232 .
How can we create software that is safe from attack? Techniques and practices of developing secure software. Topics include common software vulnerabilities, SEI CERT Coding Standards, and code analysis tools.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 351 Web Development (3)
Prerequisites: CS 282 .
How do we create software that runs on the internet? An introduction to building internet-based applications. Topics include front-end and back-end development, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and modern web frameworks.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 352 Mobile Development (3)
Prerequisites: CS 252 .
How can we create software that runs on mobile devices? An introduction to building applications for mobile devices. Students will work in teams to design and create their own mobile applications.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 353 Game Development (3)
Prerequisites: CS 252 .
How are video games made? An introduction to designing and constructing video games.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 357 Parallel and Distributed Computing (3)
Prerequisites: CS 252 .
How can we use multiple processors and multiple computers to solve problems? Why is it hard? Topics include: concurrent programming in a functional language, task decomposition, performance evaluation, communication models, synchronization mechanisms, distributed architectures, coordination, fault tolerance, and consistency.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 374 Introduction to Simulation and Modeling (3)
Prerequisites: CS 151 (with a grade of C or better) and MATH 253 .
How can computers represent real world objects and phenomena? Application of computers to create digital prototypes of physical models.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 376 Artificial Intelligence (3)
Prerequisites: CS 261 .
How do we apply artificial intelligence in a useful way? Topics include search, knowledge representation, natural language processing and multi-agent systems.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 381 System Analysis & Design (3)
Prerequisites: CS 282 .
How can businesses benefit from the use of technology? Systematic methodology for analyzing a business problem or opportunity, determining what role, if any, computer-based technologies can play in addressing the business need, articulating business requirements for the technology solution, specifying alternative approaches to acquiring the technology capabilities needed to address the business requirements, and specifying the requirements for the information systems solution.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 384 DevOps (3)
Prerequisites: CS 282 .
How can developers and information technology specialists work together? The goal of DevOps is to provide rapid deployment of reliable and scalable software services through communication, collaboration, and automation. Topics include continuous integration, continuous delivery, infrastructures as code, monitoring and logging systems, and models of collaboration.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 420 Special Topics (3)
Prerequisites: Specified by instructor.
Extended study of special topics in Computer Science. Specified topics to be announced and indicated by title on transcript. May be taken for credit repeatedly.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 421 Operating Systems (3)
Prerequisites: CS 325 .
What is the purpose of an operating system? How do operating systems work? An introduction to the design and implementation of operating systems. Topics include system calls, process and memory management, concurrent processes and threads, and file systems.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 440 Independent Study (1-6)
Prerequisites: Application must be made and approved by a committee before the student can register for independent study.
Students work on problems outside the scope of normal courses under minimal supervision. Students must give an oral presentation and a written summary of project.
(1-6) |
| |
-
CS 442 Analysis of Algorithms (3)
Prerequisites: CS 252 and MATH 219 .
How do we design and evaluate effective algorithms? What are the limits of computation? Topics include empirical analysis of algorithms, computational complexity classes, and the following design techniques: brute-force, greedy, divide-and-conquer, recursive, backtracking, and dynamic programming.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 443 Programming Languages and Translators (3)
Prerequisites: CS 325 and MATH 219 .
What are the mathematical principles underlying programming languages and compilers? Formal definitions of programming languages, including introduction to design, structure, and use of translators for programming languages, and related automata theory topics.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 450 Internship (1-6)
A faculty-approved internship experience that complements coursework in Computer Science or Computer Information Systems.
(1-6) |
| |
-
CS 456 Capstone Project 1 (2)
Prerequisites: Junior or Senior status in Computer Science or Computer Information Systems, approval of instructor.
Part one of a two course sequence. Students will work in teams to design a project relevant to their elective concentration.
Two (2) hours lecture.
(2) |
| |
-
CS 457 Capstone Project 2 (2)
Prerequisites: CS 456 .
Part two of a two course sequence. Students will work in teams to implement and present the project developed in the previous course.
Two (2) hours lecture.
(2) |
| |
-
CS 480 Honors Courses (3)
Juniors and seniors who qualify for Honors courses are offered the opportunity to study with individual members of the faculty. This is specialized study apart from conventional classroom work. Application must be made and approved by a committee before the student can register for the honors course.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 497 McNair Workshops (3)
.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 498 McNair Scholars Research (3)
McNair Scholars Research
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
| |
-
CS 499 McNair Research (3)
.
Three (3) hours lecture.
(3) |
Criminology |
| |
-
CRIM 111 Crime and Justice Systems (3)
Introduces the field of criminology through the examination of historical data, social control of behavior, development of laws, and evaluation of the criminal justice system. Students learn the terminology of the field, gain an awareness of the methods of inquiry utilized in the field, and have the opportunity to examine personal attitudes and values regarding crime and responses to crime.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 210 Deviant Behavior (3)
A study of deviance as social process. Considers historical and cross-cultural variation in definitions of deviance; the process of labeling deviant behavior; and the development and management of deviant identities.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 211 Policing and the Community (3)
Introduces the history, function, and role of policing in American society. Practical and critical approaches to law enforcement are examined to explore prevailing and dissenting perspectives on the issues covered.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 225 Violence in Society (3)
Introduces the leading theories and research in the area of violent criminal behavior and victimization. A special emphasis is on patterns of violent offending and victimization over time, victim-offender relationships, and the experience of victims in the criminal justice system. Addresses major violent crimes including murder, rape, robbery, abuse and assault.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 229 Sociology of Law (3)
This course explores the complex relationships between the legal system and the everyday social world while also exploring the importance of authority, power and identity. It provides students with tools and knowledge to critically analyze and better understand their social environment and everyday notions of legal authority and experience.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 232 Probation & Parole (3)
Investigation of historical and current community-based correctional practices. Examination of trends in practice and policy that govern community supervision programs and issues surrounding offender rehabilitation and re-entry.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 303 Criminology (3)
A study of the causes of crime and criminal behavior. Major categories of crime, including property crime, violent crime and white-collar crime are considered.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 311 Juvenile Delinquency (3)
The social and historical philosophy of children in the legal system will be investigated. An examination of the socio-legal aspects of delinquency, including a critical analysis of trends and contemporary treatment.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 320 Special Topics (3)
Courses on various topics in Criminology. Topics of study will be indicated on student’s transcript. May be taken for repeated credit.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 321 Survey of Serial Killers (3)
Scholarly and empirical review and discussion of serial murder, societal and media responses to serial killers, and the overlapping causes of serial killing. Based on the academic (versus entertainment) perspective as demographic, behavioral, and social characteristics of the serial killer classification are encountered. Also addresses the victims of serial killers, including the vulnerable populations often targeted.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 322 Drugs and Society (3)
This course looks at the major facts and issues concerning criminal justice and drug-taking behavior in America today. Building on sociological theory, the class explores the social problems associated with drug use and the theoretical reasons for drug use and abuse. It delves into the complex relationship between drug-taking behavior and crime.
Also listed as: SOC 322
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 323 Organized Crime (3)
The study of both traditional and nontraditional organized crime from a sociological perspective across cultures. Also explores the effects of organized crime on communities, the government, the legal system, and the individual; as well as methods of combating organized crime.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 336 Corrections (3)
Examines the historical, legal and philosophical systemic nature of correctional intervention through social work and other professions in the area of courts, institutions, and community-based corrections. Attention is given to prevention and aftercare dynamics.
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 440 Independent Study (3)
.
Also listed as: SOC 440
(3) |
| |
-
CRIM 450 Criminology Internship (3-12)
Prerequisites: Senior level Sociology majors only. Consent of instructor required.
The supervised internship provides students with the opportunity to apply theoretical knowledge to practical situations in an appropriate private, government or non-profit setting.
(3-12) |
Early Childhood Regents Bachelor of Arts |
| |
-
ECRB 100 ECRB Orientation (1)
Prerequisites: Enrollment in the ECRB program.
This course provides ECRB students with an overview of the ECRB program. Blackboard training, course structure and expectations, as well as professional behaviors and expectations are covered. Additionally, the course provides students with information regarding how their Regents Bachelor of Arts degree with an emphasis in Early Childhood can be put to use.
(1) |
| |
-
ECRB 200 Child Development of Infants and Young Children (4)
Investigates development of infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children. Social-emotional, cognitive, motor and language development are covered. Course content is appropriate for individuals working in a childcare setting. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 201 Environments for Infants and Young Children (4)
Provides child care workers with the necessary knowledge and skills to set up and maintain high quality environments for infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children, infant, toddler, and early childhood environmental rating scales are also included in course curriculum. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 202 Language and Literacy for Young Children (4)
Provides child care workers with the necessary knowledge and skills to set up and maintain high quality environments for infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children that foster and enhance language development. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 300 Social Studies for Young Children (4)
Provides child care workers with the necessary knowledge and skills to set up and maintain high quality environments for infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children that foster and enhance social skills. Course participants will develop and implement developmentally appropriate activities suitable for child care settings. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 301 Math for Young Children (4)
Provides child care workers with the necessary knowledge and skills to set up and maintain high quality environments for infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children that foster and enhance emergent math skills. Course participants will prepare and implement developmentally appropriate activities suitable for child care settings. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 302 Science for Young Children (4)
Provides child care workers with the necessary knowledge and skills to set up and maintain high quality environments for infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children that foster and enhance emergent science skills. Course participants will prepare and implement developmentally appropriate activities suitable for child care settings. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 303 Creative Arts for Young Children (4)
Provides child care workers with the necessary knowledge and skills necessary to set up and maintain high quality environments for infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children that foster and enhance creativity. Course participants will prepare and implement developmentally appropriate activities suitable for child care settings. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 304 Guiding the Behavior of Young Children 1 (4)
Provides child care workers with the necessary knowledge and skills to set up and maintain high quality environments for infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children that foster and enhance positive behavior. Course participants will prepare and implement developmentally appropriate behavior management programs suitable for child care settings. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 305 Guiding the Behavior of Young Children 2 (4)
Provides child care workers with the necessary knowledge and skills to effectively handle challenging behaviors of infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children. Course participants will evaluate behavior management programs and conduct functional behavior assessments. Course participants will also design and implement behavior intervention plans appropriate for the child care setting. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 306 Technology for Child Care (4)
Provides child care workers with the necessary knowledge and skills to effectively operate and embed appropriate technology within the environments established for infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children. Emphasis will be on enhancing communication between child care and the family through the use of current technology. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 307 Working with Families of Young Children (4)
This course prepares the child care worker in serving families of infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children. The role of external groups and establishment of effective home-school-community interactions are studied. Topics related to communication, diversity within family systems, and collaboration are also included. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 400 Child Care For Young Children with Special Needs (4)
This course investigates the childcare’s role in the care of children with developmental delays and/or exceptionalities. Federal laws and state policies pertaining to children with special needs are included. Early intervention programming is examined and includes ethical considerations in referral processes and intervention. Methods and materials appropriate for the child care worker’s interaction with young children exhibiting developmental delays and/or exceptionalities are also examined. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 402 Introduction of Assessment in Child Care (4)
Provides child care workers with knowledge and skills necessary to set up and maintain high quality assessment programs for infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children that ensure developmental milestones are achieved. Various assessment techniques will be introduced. A 20-hour field experience is embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 403 Application of Assessment in Child Care (4)
Various assessment techniques appropriate for use in the child care setting with infants, toddlers, and preschool aged children will be implemented and analyzed. The course will also focus on the appropriate use of assessment data in the child care setting in regard to parent communication, planning strategies, and collaborative consultation with other professionals. A 20-hour field experience in embedded in the course.
(4) |
| |
-
ECRB 404 Early Childhood Capstone (3)
Prerequisites: ECRB majors only.
This course investigates the current and relevant early childhood professional literature. Special emphasis is given to published research studies. Recognizing and appropriately using quality research publications is included. A review of the current literature regarding a chosen research topic is required. Research topics must be relevant to an issue within the professional setting.
(3) |
Economics |
| |
-
ECON 203 Principles of Microeconomics (3)
Introductory course examining how scarce resources are allocated through market mechanism. Specifically, decision making by households and firms under scarcity will be addressed.
(3) |
| |
-
ECON 204 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)
Introductory course that analyzes the behavior of the aggregate economy. Pertinent issues include national income determination, inflation, unemployment, economic growth, and others.
(3) |
| |
-
ECON 420 Special Topics: Economics (1-3)
Prerequisites: Based upon course content, the instructor will determine required prerequisite(s).
Selected topics in the contemporary economics environment will be explored.
(1-3) |
| |
-
ECON 440 Independent Study: Economics (1-3)
An independent study course is defined as an area of study or research necessitating a high level of self-directed learning, and is an opportunity for the student to enroll in a course of intensified study of a subject (mutually agreed upon by the student and the instructor) not normally covered in other courses. In this course, students will be required to read, conduct research, complete written examinations, reports, projects, research papers, portfolios, or similar assignments that are designed to measure competency in the stated educational objectives. Economic courses currently offered through formal instruction, or a new topic within the economic field not listed in the course catalog, can both be elected for independent study by a special arrangement with the instructor and approval by the department chair.
(1-3) |
| |
(1-3) |
Education |
| |
-
EDUC 210 Diversity, Culture, and Education in a Pluralistic Society (3)
Prerequisites: 12 earned credit hours.
Co-requisites: EDSP 303 , EDUC 210L , or consent of instructor.
An examination of the cultural/sociological, historical, political, and philosophical roots of American education. Satisfactory completion of EDUC 210L concurrently is required. A grade of C or better is required of education majors.
(3) |
| |
(0) |
| |
-
EDUC 220 Special Topics in Education (1-3)
Prerequisites: Specified by instructor.
An extended study of special topics in education.
(1-3) |
| |
-
EDUC 301 Educational Technology (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 210 , EDUC 210L , EDSP 303 .
Co-requisites: EDUC 305 , EDUC 305L .
This course provides teacher candidates with the theory, knowledge and application of technology to teaching, learning and the curriculum. The course is based on the ISTE standards and the 21st Century Learning Skills. A grade of C or better is required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 304 Developmentally Appropriate Practice (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 210 , EDUC 210L , EDSP 303 .
An introduction to the physical, social, emotional, and intellectual development of elementary age children (K-6). Provides learning experiences related to developmentally, culturally and linguistically appropriate instructional practices and strategies. A grade of C or better is required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 305 Psychology of Teaching and Learning (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 210 , EDUC 210L , EDSP 303
Co-requisites: EDUC 301 , EDUC 305L
The study of various educational theories, principles, and their implications for teaching and learning. Emphasis is placed on the linkage of educational theory with educational practice in the classroom. Successful completion of EDUC 305L (45-hour school based field experience) is requred to earn a passing grade. A grade of C or better is required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 305L Level II Clinical Experience (0)
Prerequisites: EDUC 210 , EDUC 210L , EDSP 303
Co-requisites: Must be taken with EDUC 305 and EDUC 301
A 45-hour experience in school setting providing the teacher candidate with the opportunity to observe and work with P-12 students, and plan and teach lessons under the supervision of classroom teachers and course professors.
(0) |
| |
-
EDUC 306 Classroom Management and Instructional Strategies (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 301 , EDUC 305 , EDUC 305L Admission to TEP
Co-requisites: EDUC 306L
This course involves study and implementation of best practices for classroom management as well as an analysis of the process of effective teaching. Teaching strategies designed to enhance the learning of students will be practiced. Incorporated within the process of instructional strategies will be integration of classroom management strategies. This course enables the student to continue to progress toward being a reflective intentional practitioner. The activities and exercises help the student to evaluate effective teaching environments and variables such as classroom management, cultural diversity, appropriate instructional techniques, and the integration of technology. A successful 45-hour field experience (EDUC 306L) is required in order to earn a passing grade. A grade of C or better is required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 306L Level III Clinical Experience (0)
Prerequisites: EDUC 301 , EDUC 305 , EDUC 305L Admission to TEP
Co-requisites: EDUC 306
A 45-hour experience in a school setting where teacher candidates get the opportunity to observe and practice classrooom management as well as an ananlysis of the process of effective teaching.
(0) |
| |
-
EDUC 307 Language Arts and Writing Across the Curriculum (3)
Prerequisites: , , EDUC 305L or taking concurrently.
Provides elementary education candidates with the theoretical background and practical ideas for planning and implementing a language arts program in which all children, including ELL students, are involved in thinking and communicating. One of the critical components of the course is teaching candidates strategies for teaching the writing process, and exploring how the traits of writing align with the writing process. Candidates learn strategies for teaching students how to write across the curriculum utilizing innovative and motivating methods. A grade of C or better is required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 308 Reading in the Early Years (K-2) (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 306 , EDUC 306L , or taking concurrently.
Co-requisites: EDUC 309 .
This course provides teacher candidates with an understanding of language and literacy development in grades K-2. It provides a focus on the theories and essential components of literacy that impact student learning in grades K-2. The course is designed to address the needs of all learners including English Language Learners (ELL) in the early years in the classroom. A grade of “C” or better is required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 309 Reading in the Intermediate Years (Grades 3-6) (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 306 , EDUC 306L , or taking concurrently.
Co-requisites: EDUC 308 .
The purpose of this course is to examine theories, motivations, trends and issues of literacy, materials/curriculums, and practical application of strategies for teaching literacy in grades 3-6. Teacher candidates will explore literacy strategies which focus primarily on comprehension, vocabulary, and fluency, understanding the role phonics and phonemic awareness played in establishing the foundation of literacy at this point. There is an emphasis on the importance of expository text at this level and utilizing a balanced reading approach. By utilizing literary devices and becoming familiar with technology tools and resources designed to enrich literacy, teacher candidates will be better prepared to implement effective literacy instruction. A grade of C or better required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 315 Understanding Reading Problems: Assessment and Instruction (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 306 , EDUC 306L .
Introduction to informal evaluation techniques and strategies that assess literacy needs and strengths. Topics include the interactive nature of literacy components and importance of the teacher as a focused classroom observer. A grade of C or better is required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 400 Special Topics in Education (1-3)
Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
An in-depth study of various areas of education which may include classroom management, inclusion, instructional technology or educational research.
(1-3) |
| |
-
EDUC 412 Elementary Teaching Methods in Science and Social Studies (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 306 , EDUC 306L .
Provides candidates with the knowledge, skills, methods, and materials for teaching elementary science and social studies. Should be taken the semester prior to yearlong residency I. A grade of C or better is required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 413 Elementary Teaching Methods in Mathematics (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 306 , EDUC 306L .
Provides candidates with the knowledge, skills, methods, materials for teaching elementary mathematics. Should be taken the semester prior to yearlong residency I. A grade of C or better is required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 414 Elementary Teaching Methods in Literacy (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 306 , EDUC 306L
Provides teacher candidates strategies, techniques and methods which focus on the five essential components of reading and writing as they directly relate to the teaching of reading in elementary schools. Should be taken semester prior to yearlong residency I. A grade of C or better is required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 416 Assessment and the Data Informed Teacher (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 306 , EDUC 306L , admission to the Year-Long Residency.
Co-requisites: EDSP 415 , EDUC 450 .
Methods for using classroom assessment formative and summative, formal and informal to improve both teaching and student learning. Candidates will collect and analyze data using a variety of formats. A successful completion of clinical experience is required to earn a passing grade. A grade of C or better is required.
(3) |
| |
-
EDUC 418 Content Area Reading (3)
Prerequisites: EDUC 306 , EDUC 306L .
Reading for the content area teacher, including new developments, techniques, and methods which are related to the secondary curriculum. A grade of C or better is required.
(3) |
| |
Page: 1
| 2
| 3
| 4
| 5
| 6
| 7
| 8
| 9
| 10
|
Print this Page