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Course Criteria
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1.00 - 2.00 Credits
Draws upon experience in elementary directed teaching. Considers pupils in the school, classroom environment, teaching competencies, professional responsibilities, school curriculum and policies, and administrative/ organizational problems. Open only to students enrolled in EDD 305.
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3.00 Credits
This course examines how teachers can apply inquiry method to all curriculum areas in the primary grades. Major focus will be designing curriculum to meet state and professional guidelines within a developmentally appropriate context.
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2.00 - 3.00 Credits
Focuses on the developmentally appropriate educational practices for children from infancy through the primary grades. Introduces various procedures and strategies to stimulate inquiry in the early childhood classroom. Observation skills, planning, and implementing of lessons in the field will be emphasized. Class seminar designed to correlate theory with observation and field work.
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1.00 - 3.00 Credits
A course designed to help elementary and secondary teachers develop strategies that will help them to teach about an interdependent and changing world. Concepts such as change, the culture, and interdependence will be introduced and examined in terms of implementation within the framework of the existing social studies curricula.
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1.00 Credits
A supervised field experience related to the study of early childhood education involving a minimum of 45 clock hours of observation and work spread over a semester in an early childhood school setting. TB clearance, FIA clearance, criminal background check, and physician's statement of good health are required. (F,W).
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4.00 Credits
Supervised observation and teaching in early childhood programs under the joint direction of university and school personnel. Open only to students in the Early Childhood Education program or Children and Families Program who have been approved by the program director. Must be elected concurrently with EDD 412. TB clearance, FIA clearance, criminal background check, and physician's statement of good health are required.
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2.00 Credits
Focuses on developmentally appropriate educational practices for children in early childhood programs. With an emphasis on writing developmentally appropriate lesson plans, the Reggio Emilia Inspired Approach, assessment of young children, classroom and staff management, multiculturalism, family centered approaches, children with special needs and professional development. The seminar provides a theoretical foundation for the field placement (D411, D418 and D494). Open only to students in Early Childhood or Children and Families program who have been approved by the program director. TB clearance and physician's statement of good health required. EDD 406 and 410 are required for undergraduates.
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2.00 Credits
Field experience with elementary students with learning disabilities in general and special education classrooms. Experiences include delivery of direct instruction through observation, tutoring, small and large group instruction, curriculum development and adaptations, participation in the IEP and ITP process, collaboration and co-teaching with regular classroom teachers in various academic content areas, and other activities under the on-site supervision of a certified teacher of LD and LD certified University field supervisor. Pre-requisite: Grade of "B" or better in C401, N401, N403, N404, and N402 General Ed. Directed Teaching: EDN 408 and EDD 420.
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3.00 Credits
This course intends to study the processes and products of creativity for both adults and young children. Strategies for promoting the emerging creative disposition of the young child, birth to eight years, will be explored. Areas of focus will include art, music, movement, dramatic play, improvisation, storytelling, and problem-solving. The importance of understanding and encouraging the young child's capacity for representation skills will be emphasized.
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1.00 - 4.00 Credits
The course will focus on developing a) an understanding of bilingual and bicultural pupils by examining their ethnic and racial backgrounds in terms of their values and institutions and how these affect their adjustment in the school and community environments, and b) effective learning strategies, techniques, and materials to use in various content areas.
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