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  • 2.00 Credits

    This course provides study and application of methods and materials appropriate for science in an elementary classroom setting. Two credit hours. Prerequisite: Junior standing in Elementary Education. Offered Spring semester (d); offered Fall semester (e).
  • 2.00 Credits

    This course provides study and application of methods and materials appropriate for the teaching of social studies in an elementary classroom setting. Two credit hours. Prerequisite: Junior standing in Elementary Education. Offered Spring semester (d); offered Fall semester (e).
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course provides a foundation in current educational theory and practice for teaching Mathematics to middle and high school level students. Students will analyze the information and expectations of the New York State Education Department and accumulate a repertoire of materials, methods, and inclusive strategies to teach and assess standards based Mathematics for all learners across a range of learning styles. Additional attention will be paid to the psychology of math instruction and remediation for students having explicit difficulty with mathematics competencies. Students will design unit and lesson plans and assessments that align with the New York State Standards for Learning and the New York State Core Curriculum. The development of differentiated instructional planning, the use of curricular adaptations, technology, assessment, and instructional strategies intended to support learners with diverse learning needs will also be addressed. This course will require that students complete fifty (50) of the total 100 hours required of off-campus practicum experiences in addition to time spent in class. Students should sign up for the practicum with the Office of Field Placement and Certification in the School of Education. Practicum contacts will be equally divided between middle and high school general and special education experiences. Prerequisites: EDU 360 or ESP 230
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course provides students with a foundation in current educational theory and practice for teaching the social studies curriculum to middle and high school level students. Students will analyze the information and expectations of the New York State Education Department and accumulate a repertoire of materials, methods, and inclusive strategies to teach and assess standards based social studies for all learners across a range of learning styles. Students will design unit and lesson plans and assessments that align with the New York State Standards for Learning and the New York State Core Curriculum. The development of lesson and differentiated instructional planning, the use of curricular adaptations, technology, assessment, and instructional strategies intended to support learners with diverse learning needs will also be addressed. This course will require that students complete fifty (50) of the total 100 hours required of off-campus practicum experiences in addition to time spent in class. Students should sign up for the practicum with the Office of Field Placement and Certification in the School of Education. Practicum contacts will be equally divided between middle and high school general and special education experiences. Prerequisites: EDU 360 or ESP 230
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course provides students with a foundation in current educational theory and practice for teaching English Language Arts to middle and high school level students. Students will accumulate a repertoire of materials, methods, and inclusive strategies to teach and assess standards based English Language Arts for all learners across a range of learning styles. Additional attention will be paid to strategies to help remediate specific problems with reading and comprehension. Students will design unit and lesson plans and assessments that align with the New York State Standards for Learning and the New York State Core Curriculum. Students will also focus on the development of lesson and differentiated instructional planning, the use of curricular adaptations, technology, assessment, and instructional strategies intended to support learners with diverse learning needs. This course will require that students complete fifty (50) of the total 100 hours required of off-campus practicum experiences in addition to time spent in class. Students should sign up for the practicum with the Office of Field Placement and Certification in the School of Education. Practicum contacts will be equally divided between middle and high school general and special education experiences. Prerequisites: EDU 360 or ESP 230
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course provides Education majors with pre-student teaching experience that will be both campus and site-based. The students will be assigned to two situations, one at each level of their certification: Childhood (Grades 1-5) or Middle Childhood (Grades 5-9). A professional portfolio and journal will bedeveloped. Three credit hours. Prerequisites: EDU 233 or EDU 234 and a minimum 2.5 cumulative GPA. Offered every semester (d).
  • 3.00 Credits

    (Topic to be specified each semester course offered.)
  • 3.00 Credits

    The students will explore the role of reading and writing in the content areas. Various methods and strategies for teaching and improving reading and writing in the content areas will be identified. Students will develop materials using various strategies for developing vocabulary, comprehension, and study skills in the content areas. Three credit hours. Prerequisite: EDU 233. Offered Spring semester (d); offered Fall semester (e).
  • 3.00 Credits

    Provides the major block of work in educational theory; examination of current and anticipated educational trends from the sociological, philosophical, and historical perspectives. Three credit hours. Prerequisite: Senior standing in Elementary Education. Offered Spring semester; offered Fall semester (e).
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course provides students with on-site experience. Students will be assigned two situations, one at each level of their certification: Childhood (primary/intermediate levels) or Middle Childhood (intermediate/middle school levels). A professional portfolio and journal will be completed. Students will also, through seminars, become familiar with the New York State Learning Standards for Career Development and Occupational Studies. Twelve credit hours. Prerequisite: EDU 350, EDU 351, EDU 352, EDU 353, EDU 354, EDU 355, and a minimum 2.5 cumulative GPA. Offered every semester (d).
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