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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course provides a foundation in the basics of information systems (IS) for graduate business students. Students will learn how a business-driven IS strategy and a technology-enabled business strategy can improve business success and enable new business opportunities. The course will also address how information systems impact a business's ability to expand and meet changing demands. In addition, students will learn the potential risks and challenges associated with information technologies.
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3.00 Credits
This course is designed for educators working with English Language Learners (ELL) in grades K-12. Participants in this course will examine the syntactical structure of the English language and its connections to other languages. Participants will gain knowledge of the ways in which ELL students acquire a syntactical understanding of the English Language in the domains of listening, speaking, reading and writing. An emphasis will be placed on the importance of adapting content area instruction and language for ELL students in order to promote academic language proficiency. This course will demonstrate practical strategies and techniques that educators can use to improve instruction for ELL students in academic content areas
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3.00 Credits
This course will provide an overview of language learning processes and their applicability to second language acquisition. Students will become familiar with current research and theory in second language acquisition and develop an awareness of how theoretical implications apply to classroom instruction. Techniques for instruction will include the study of applied linguistics and how students acquire phonemic understanding, including strategies for teaching and testing reading, pronunciation, and vocabulary of American English. This course will emphasize process, sequence, and actual methods and stratagems teachers can use to design and develop effective lesson plans. This course requires placement in a K-12 setting.
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3.00 Credits
This course will examine the educational measurement strategies, instruments and processes that teachers use to assess student learning and English proficiency for Second Language Learners. The emphasis of the class will be on assessment skills and knowledge that can enhance professional practice and promote student learning. Informal and formal assessments, which are used to determine students' English Proficiency skills, are analyzed in detail. An emphasis is placed on the selection, administration, and interpretation of test results. Accommodation techniques and strategies for second language learners will also be emphasized. Standardized and informal test results are evaluated and analyzed as they relate to student achievement, curriculum development, and instructional improvement. 30 hours of tutoring are required.The ESOL Praxis must be taken and passed.
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3.00 Credits
The relationship of literacy skill (listening, speaking, reading, and writing) development and the second language acquisition process is examined. Social and cultural language differences, second language acquisition, developmental stages, metacognitive theory, research-based theory, instructional implications, and practical classroom applications will be emphasized. The process by which the aforementioned factors elucidate and strengthen ELLs' second language literacy development is linked to instruction. Action research and study of an ELL's language and literacy development is required in a K-12 setting.
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3.00 Credits
During this course, current principles, practices, and methodologies for teaching limited English proficient students will be thoroughly introduced and analyzed. Students will determine which strategies are best for their particular teaching situations. As the course progresses, participants will reference the varying methodologies as well as the newly adopted English Language Proficiency Standards and the Delaware Content Standards to make their own instructional plans and units. Emphasis will be placed on incorporating a variety of teaching strategies and standards while stressing both content skills and language skills. Implications of the No Child Left Behind legislation as well as other federal and state laws governing the rights of English language learners will also be discussed. Six hours of classroom observation and subsequent analysis of the teaching of reading/writing in ELL are required in a K-12 or equivalent setting. Please note that this course is not offered in summer semesters.
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1.00 Credits
This course provides an introduction to leadership principles using case studies, historical perspectives, and hands-on leadership opportunities. Students will learn to rappel, use a map and compass, understand the basics of physical fitness, and become familiar with Army traditions and ceremonies. No military obligation is associated with this course. (This course will be taught at the University of Delaware.)
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1.00 Credits
This course continues to build on the basics of MLS 105. It presents additional leadership opportunities and expands upon leadership theory. Students will learn basic rifle marksmanship, develop public presentation abilities, and continue physical fitness development. No military obligation is associated with this course. Previous ROTC participation is not required. (This course will be taught at the University of Delaware.)
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3.00 Credits
See course description for MLS 105 or MLS 106. This course number is designed for students who have scheduling conflicts due to courses required for their degree. (This course will be taught at the University of Delaware.)
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1.00 Credits
This course is designed to enhance understanding of human behavior, leadership techniques, and management and planning structures. It builds leadership competencies through leadership opportunities with structured evaluations and feedback. Students will learn about the various branches and job opportunities in the Army. No military obligation is associated with this course. Previous ROTC participation is not required. (This course will be taught at the University of Delaware.)
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