Cr Classrms Disabld Stu Lab

Students engage in field-based practice in public school settings where they work with diabled students (including students with IEPs) and meet weekly with experienced Special Educators to provide context and reflective support for what they are learning. This course is a requirement for students who are pursuing educator licensure who are enrolled in EDC 548.

Creating Classrms Disabld Stu

In this class, the primary goal is to learn how to support disabled students in inclusive schooling environments. First, this course critically examines ableism and disability in schools, as well as intersections between ableism and other systems of inequality in education. The course also covers basic policies and procedures of special education in U.S. schools, so that students, as potential educators, understand their legal responsibilities to disabled students.

Sem: Trauma-Informed Teaching

This course examines trauma in the context of the Special Education learning environment, with a goal of equipping future educators to: 1) create trauma-informed special education classrooms that support learning and regulation for all students 2) engage in effective communication and productive collaboration with families 3) recognize and address the need for self-care in their role as a professional educator and 4) consider the larger sociopolitical context of trauma studies, preparing these future educators to act as critical consumers and productive contributors to the field of traum

Secondary Stu Teach Lab

This lab accompanies the secondary student teaching internship course EDC 352. The focus of the lab is the examination of student teaching dilemmas for discussion and reflection. Student teachers are introduced to key topics germane to their internship while examining the student teaching experience. The course brings together content knowledge, professional dispositions and caring, instructional methods, assessment strategies, collaboration, diversity, classroom management and technology.

Methods of Instruction

Examining subject matter from the standpoint of pedagogical content knowledge. The course includes methods of planning, teaching and assessment appropriate to the grade level and subject-matter area. Content frameworks and standards serve as the organizing themes for the course. Corequisite: EDC 352L. Instructor permission required.

Classrooms for Disabled Students Lab

Students engage in field-based practice in public school settings where they work with disabled students (including students with IEPs) and meet weekly with experienced Special Educators to provide context and reflective support for what they are learning. This course is a requirement for students who are pursuing educator licensure who are enrolled in EDC 347.

Classrooms for Disabled Students

In this class, the primary goal is to learn how to support disabled students in inclusive schooling environments. First, this course critically examines ableism and disability in schools, as well as intersections between ableism and other systems of inequality in education. The course also covers basic policies and procedures of special education in U.S. schools, so that students, as potential educators, understand their legal responsibilities to disabled students.

Elem Curric&Meth: Math/Science

A study of the elementary school curriculum and the application of the principles of teaching in the elementary school, focusing on mathematics and science. Two class hours and a practicum involving directed classroom teaching. Prerequisites: EDC 235, EDC 238 and one more EDC course; a grade of B- or better in education courses. Co-requisite: EDC 345L. Instructor permission required.

Elementary-Stu Teach Lab

This lab accompanies the elementary student teaching internship course EDC 345ms. The focus of the lab is the examination of student teaching dilemmas for discussion and reflection. Student teachers are introduced to key topics germane to their internship while examining the student teaching experience. The course brings together content knowledge, professional dispositions and caring, instructional methods, assessment strategies, collaboration, diversity, classroom management and technology.

The Child in Modern Society

What does it mean to be a successful child or have a successful childhood in modern society today? This interdisciplinary course helps students develop a theoretically, historically and culturally informed perspective on childhood and child development and use this knowledge to think about and address the dilemmas that confront children and families in modern societies. Students examine how the experience of childhood is shaped by the interplay of family, schooling and wider culture by drawing on directed field observations and experiences. Prerequisite: EDC 235 or equivalent.
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