EDUCATIONAL STUDIES- CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (C-I)
C-I
302/502
Cr. 1
Level II Clinical Experience ?
Elementary
A clinical experience in which students become familiar with
teaching resources that are available in schools, have opportunities to plan
and to implement instruction using appropriate curriculum resources, and
develop whole group and small group instructional strategies. Prerequisite:
C-I 211 and admission to teacher education. May not be taken concurrently with
any other clinical experience course. Pass/Fail grading.
C-I
304/504
Cr. 4
Understanding the Contexts of Classroom Practice
A general methods course which introduces the middle
level/secondary teacher education student to a range of knowledge, skills, and
dispositions regarding the context of classroom practice. Students will
investigate current research on exemplary educational practice in the middle
level and secondary school setting. To
be taken concurrently with C-I 305/505. Prerequisite: PSY 212, 370; EFN 210,
303 or 701; C-I 211; junior standing and admission to teacher education
C-I
305/505 Cr. 1
Clinical Experience II: Professional Development in Middle Level and Secondary
Schools
A developmental field experience in the student?s content
area designed to build skills and understandings in the context of
professional classroom practice. This course is designed to establish that the
preservice teacher has the understandings and basic performance skills in the
school setting to continue in the middle level/secondary program. To be taken
concurrently with C-I 304/504. Pass/Fail grading.
C-I
306/506
Cr. 3
Choral Music in the Junior/Senior
High School
This course is designed to provide the students with the
basic principles and techniques of choral preparation and performance in
relation to public school choral ensembles. It deals specifically with vocal
production in young voices, choral sound, repertoire, stylistic
characteristics, and expressive elements. Prerequisite: admission to teacher
education.
C-I
307/507
Cr. 3
General Music in the Junior/Senior High School
This course provides the students with a positive view of the
realities of general music in relation to the youngsters themselves and to the
musical and aesthetic learning possible at these age levels. Sufficient
materials, methods and techniques are explored as to enable the beginning
teacher to deal with adolescent musical skills and social behavior. The course
should also help each student to formulate a philosophy of music education.
Prerequisite: admission to teacher education.
C-I
308/508
Cr. 3
Instrumental Music in the Schools
A practicum in the structure, supervision, and administration
of school instrumental music programs. Emphasis placed upon elementary band
techniques, junior/senior high school band/ orchestra rehearsal procedures,
and organization and conducting. Prerequisite: completion of eight hours of
techniques classes and conducting and admission to teacher education.
C-I
312/512
Cr. 3
Methods in Art: Secondary
Art methods and materials for junior and senior high schools.
Prerequisite: C-I 304/504 or concurrent enrollment. Offered Sem. I.
C-I
334/534
Cr. 3
Curriculum and Methods in the Language Arts
This course is designed to provide preservice teachers with a
basic understanding of curriculum, instructional methods and materials, and
evaluation approaches in an integrated language arts program for children in
kindergarten through middle school. Prerequisite: EFN 210, C-I 211, junior
standing, and admission to teacher education.
C-I
335/535
Cr. 3
Curriculum and Methods in Elementary/Middle Science
Designed to develop an understanding of curriculum,
instructional methods and materials, and evaluation techniques for children in
kindergarten through middle school science based upon educational research,
contemporary practice, and national and state educational agencies?
recommended goals and expectations for science education. The nature of
science as a discipline and the scope and sequence of appropriate content for
each grade level are presented. Prerequisite: C-I 302/502 and admission to
teacher education.
C-I
336/536
Cr. 3
Curriculum and Methods in the Social Studies
This course is designed to develop a basic understanding of
curriculum content, instructional methods and materials, and techniques of
evaluation based upon educational research and practice in the social studies
for children in kindergarten through middle school. Prerequisite: C-I 302/502
and admission to teacher education.
C-I
448/548
Cr. 1
Course Construction Using the Wisconsin Instructional Design System (WIDS I)
An introduction to performance-based instruction utilizing
the Wisconsin Instructional Design System (WIDS). Students will become
proficient in identifying performance expectations for learners, developing
performance assessment strategies and designing learning activities.
Participants will construct a course outcome summary and a learning plan for a
course of study. Not repeatable for credit.
C-I
449/549
Cr. 1
Course Construction Using the Wisconsin Instructional Design System (WIDS II)
A follow-up to performance-based instruction using the
Wisconsin Instructional Design System. Students will become proficient in
developing performance assessment strategies, designing learning activities,
and embedding standards in the curriculum. Participants will construct a
learning plan and a scoring guide for a course of study. Prerequisite: C-I
448/548.
C-I
354/554
Cr. 3
Curriculum and Methods in Mathematics
This course is designed to provide preservice teachers with
basic understanding of curriculum content, instructional methods and
materials, and evaluation procedures in mathematics programs for children in
kindergarten through middle school. Prerequisite: EFN 210, C-I 211, MTH 125,
junior standing and admission to teacher education.
C-I
560 Cr. 1-2
Washburn Academy: Selected Topics
Study of a selected topic in science, mathematics,
humanities, and the use of technology in education to improve the topic-
related competency of classroom teachers and the acquisition of classroom
techniques and applications. Open only to teachers who have been selected to
participate in the Washburn Academy, an inservice program sponsored and
conducted through joint efforts of CESA-4 and UW-L with the support of grants
and the business community. Repeatable for credit ? maximum 4 credits. A
maximum of 4 credits apply to a graduate degree. Departmental option for
Pass/Fail grading.
C-I
463/563
Cr. 3
Methods of Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages
This course is designed to give preservice teachers a basic
understanding of classroom applications of second language acquisition
theories, teaching techniques, curriculum and lesson development, classroom
environment issues and sociopolitical concerns in the field of Teaching
English to Speakers of Other Languages. Prerequisite: TSL 300; ANT 350 or CST
332; ENG 332; ENG 432/532, SPE 431, ENG 334 or PSY 436; and the multicultural/
international requirement; junior standing. Offered Sem. II.
C-I
364/564
Cr. 3
Methods in Mathematics and Computer Science
Objectives, activities, materials, instructional strategies
and field work in mathematics/ computer science at the secondary school level.
Prerequisite: C-I 304/504 or concurrent enrollment. Offered Sem. I.
C-I
365/565
Cr. 1-3
Using Manipulatives to Teach Mathematics
A study of materials used for mathematics instruction. Focus
will be on developing understanding of mathematical concepts and procedures
through the use of manipulatives, calculators; computer programs, and other
commercial and teacher made materials. Research base for instructional
strategies, classroom organization and evaluation will be discussed.
Prerequisite: C-I 354/554 or C-I 364/564 or teacher certification. Repeatable
for credit ? maximum 6.
C-I
467/567
Cr. 3
Teaching a Foreign Language
A study of how a foreign language is learned and acquired and
what methods and techniques are effective with varying groups of learners.
Focus is on putting theory into practice through demonstration, microteaching,
curriculum evaluation, materials development and unit lesson planning.
Prerequisite: C-I 304/504 or 334/534, or concurrent enrollment. Offered Sem.
I.
C-I
570 Cr. 1-3
Assessment Alternatives
Courses will explore current professional recommendations for
assessment and alternative formal and informal classroom assessment
strategies. Participants will examine current assessment techniques, record
keeping, and reporting systems. Prerequisite: teacher certification or one
methods course and one educational psychology course. Repeatable for credit
? maximum 6.
C-I
371/571
Cr. 3
Methods and Materials in Elementary School Music
A study of the philosophy, structure, and content of music
education in the elementary school curriculum. Emphasis is given to
observation, analysis, and teaching in an elementary classroom four hours per
week in the La Crosse area. Students will learn techniques of teaching and
become familiar with materials for teaching basic concepts and skills
necessary to quality music education. Prerequisite: MUS 335 and admission to
teacher education.
C-I
374/574
Cr. 3
Teaching the Fine Arts
This course is designed to develop a basic understanding of
an integrated fine arts program and to examine its relationship to the
development of creativity. Art, music, drama and creative writing will be the
areas of emphasis. Divergent learning and teaching styles will be examined and
will be used as the foundations for unit and lesson plan development.
Prerequisite: C-I 211.
C-I
376/576
Cr. 2
Music in Early Childhood Education
A study of the philosophy of music education in early
childhood education. Emphasis will be given to the study of vocal development,
listening and movement activity and the use of classroom instruments, with
practical application in off-campus early childhood situations. Prerequisite:
MUS 231.
C-I
381/581
Cr. 1
Environmental Education Methods
This course is designed to develop an under-standing of
curricula, instructional methods and materials and evaluation techniques for
K-12 level environmental education based upon educational research,
contemporary practices and Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction
recommended goals and expectations. Prerequisite: GEO 200 and completion of
C-I 502 or C-I 505.
C-I
382/582
Cr. 1
Creative Problem Solving
Creative problem solving emphasizes a five-step process plus
the use of the skill of oral brainstorming. Creativity potential of
individuals is explored and the five steps are experienced in practice
sessions. Adaptation of the process for classroom teaching is emphasized.
C-I
485/585
Cr. 1-3
Environmental Education Update
This course is designed especially for the experienced
schoolteacher. Content emphasis will include background knowledge on current
local and global environmental issues; state, national and global goals and
expectations; a review of teaching practices; and teaching aids and resources
including simulation software and Internet. Selected certification or other
programs for environmental education such as Project Wild, Project Learning
Tree, Project Wet, and Nature Center programs may be implemented with grade
appropriate infusion teaching plans developed. Prerequisite: C-I 381/581 or
classroom teaching experience. Repeatable for credit ? maximum 6.
Departmental option for Pass/Fail grading.
C-I
590 Cr. 3
Teaching Thinking Skills: Theory Into Practice
Learn practical and relevant techniques to foster and develop
student thinking at higher levels. The course examines strategies for teaching
inductive reasoning, problem solving, critical thinking, analysis and
synthesis skills, pattern recognition, and inquiry skills. The course explores
the use of multiple intelligences and learning style theories to promote
higher level thinking and motivation to learn.
C-I
405/605
Cr. 3
Methods in English Education
A study of methods, materials and evaluation techniques that
are shown by current research and practice in English education to be
effective with middle and secondary level students. Emphasis is given to the
knowledge and skills necessary to create a developmentally appropriate,
positive learning environment. The course will include approaches to teaching
critical thinking skills using a variety of activities and teacher modeling.
Prerequisite: C-I 304/504 or concurrent enrollment. Offered Sem. II.
C-I
406/606
Cr. 1-2
Teaching Basic Writing Skills
A developmental approach to teaching basic writing skills at
the middle/junior and the senior high school levels. The course will examine
philosophies, conceptual frameworks, and techniques in teaching writing.
Special emphasis will be given to the concept of writing across curricular
subject matter areas. Prerequisite: teaching experience.
C-I
407/607
Cr. 1
Uses of Computers and Software in Middle and Secondary School Writing
Designed to acquaint the middle/junior or senior high school
teacher with methods for the improvement of student writing through the use of
appropriate authoring and word processing programs. Emphasis will be upon the
development of instructional techniques for the improvement of writing across
subject matter areas. Prerequisite: teaching experience and keyboard skill.
C-I
408/608
Cr. 3
Methods in History and Social Studies
A course using citizenship education in a democracy to
demonstrate a multidisciplinary approach to teaching methods, curriculum
materials and evaluation techniques. Course topics include: living history,
global studies, law-related education and economic literacy in the social
studies. There is an emphasis on the use of critical thinking skills to create
a challenging learning environment unique to the needs and interests of middle
and secondary level students. Prerequisite: C-I 304/504 or concurrent
enrollment.
C-I
420/620
Cr. 3
Computers in Education
A survey of instructional uses of computers in education.
Students learn to make use of microcomputers as a support for the learning
process. Course topics include interactive instruction, testing, and
simulation.
C-I/EFN
630 Cr. 1-3
Understanding Diverse Learners
This course focuses on the needs of diverse learners and the
implications for effective instructional strategies. Diversity is represented
by, but not limited to, differences of race, gender, culture, age, and
socioeconomic status. Prerequisite: teacher certification or C-I 502 or 505.
Repeatable for credit ?maximum 6. (Cross-listed with EFN; may earn only 6
credits total in C-I and EFN.)
C-I
440/640
Cr. 3
Education of the Gifted and Talented
This course is an overview of education for gifted, talented
and creative students (preK-12). Emphasis will be placed upon definitions,
characteristics, problems, identification procedures, and programming.
Strategies for teaching in the classroom will be examined. Prerequisite:
C-I 302/502 or 305/505 or teacher certification.
C-I
442/642
Cr. 1-3
Issues and Trends in Elementary Mathematics Instruction
This course focuses on recent trends in elementary
mathematics instruction. The examination and evaluation of current teaching
materials and equipment, the implementation of these materials and current
teaching strategies, will be the major components of this course.
Prerequisite:
C-I 354/554. Repeatable for credit ? maximum 6.
C-I
443/643
Cr. 2
Issues and Trends in Science Education
Designed to provide elementary teachers with conceptual bases
for developing and implementing an inquiry science curriculum. Participants
will examine relevant literature, participate in demonstrated inquiry methods,
and assess current curriculum materials and classroom practices in science
education programs. Prerequisite: classroom teaching experience.
C-I
445/645
Cr. 2
Refining Teaching Skills/ Level III Clinical Experience
A culminating clinical experience prior to student teaching.
Students will refine their skills of planning, implementing and evaluating
instruction. Through self-evaluation, teacher evaluation and teacher-student
conferences, students will determine how to improve their teaching skills.
Prerequisite: C-I 302/502 and RDG 432 or RDG 710, may be taken concurrently
with RDG 432 or 710. Pass/Fail grading.
C-I
450/650
Cr. 1
Clinical Experience III: Professional Development in Middle Level and
Secondary Schools
A developmental field experience in the student?s content
area, designed to refine skills and understanding of the executive,
organizational, and interactive functions of teaching. The goal of this course
is to establish that preservice teachers are ready to successfully enter
student teaching. Prerequisite: C-I 305/505 and completion of or concurrent
enrollment in a special methods course and RDG 432 or 710. Pass/Fail grading.
C-I
460/660
Cr. 2
Integrated Curriculum: Theory into Practice
Designed to develop an understanding of the historical and
theoretical foundations of integrated curriculum. The focus of the course is
on the application of these understandings to classroom practice through the
evaluation, selection, and use of appropriate curriculum models, methods of
planning, grouping patterns, and instructional and assessment strategies.
Prerequisite: C-I 302/502 or 305/505 or teacher certification.
C-I
461/661
Cr. 3
Leadership for Elementary/Middle Science Education
Designed to augment a basic understanding of science
curriculum development, teaching practices, resources, management, and
assessment procedures. Special emphasis will be given to controversial issues
in science, nature of scientific knowledge, laboratory safety, long range
planning and goal setting procedures, funding for operating an inquiry science
program, and special programs to enhance and extend classroom science
experiences for students. Prerequisite: C-I 335/535 or prior elementary/middle
level classroom teaching experience. May be taken concurrently with C-I
335/535 when a minimum of 20 science course credits have been successfully
completed. Offered Sem. I.
C-I
469/669
Cr. 3
Methods in Science
An examination of the curriculum content, instructional
strategies and resources, and techniques of evaluation in science education
that are supported by research and the effective practice of middle and
secondary school teachers. The topics covered will promote an awareness of the
essential role of the teacher in creating and sustaining a learning
environment which meets the needs and interests of middle and secondary
students. Emphasis will be placed upon the relationship of science, technology
and society, critical thinking and inquiry techniques, safety and liability
concerns, and current trends and issues in science education. Prerequisite:
C-I 304/504 or concurrent enrollment. Offered Sem. II.
C-I
470/670
Cr. 1-3
Symposium in Education
Studies in education of interest to specific groups. Varying
topics will be offered at intervals with a specific title assigned to each.
Prerequisite: junior standing and admission to teacher education. Repeatable
for credit ? maximum 6. Department option for Pass/Fail grading.
C-I/C-S
480/680
Cr. 3
Survey of Computer Assisted Instructional Systems
A survey of current trends in Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI).
It covers the development of instructional and curriculum materials suitable
for computer applications and involves the use of a current authoring software
package. Prerequisite: C-S 224 or C-I 420/620. (Cross-listed with C-S; may
only earn credit in C-I or C-S.)
C-I
483/683
Cr. 1
Issues in Early Childhood Education
Designed to discuss trends and issues in early childhood
education. Utilizing selected programs from the ?Footsteps? series of
videotapes, participants will discuss competencies needed by teachers in
helping children develop positive self-concepts and social competence.
Attention will be given to providing learning experiences that are based upon
the individual needs, interests and capabilities of young children.
Participants will investigate the impact which family relationships and
changes in family structure have upon the optimal growth and development of
young children. Prerequisite: C-I 325/525 and junior standing. This course
will not apply toward requirements for initial certification in early
childhood education at UW-La Crosse.
C-I
487/687
Cr. 1-3
Elementary Science Update
This course is designed especially for the experienced
elementary school teacher. Emphasis will be upon planning, developing and
using science instructional materials. Selected topics in life, physical and
earth science will be reviewed as a basis for curriculum planning.
Prerequisite: classroom teaching experience. Not repeatable for credit.
C-I
488/688
Cr. 2
Questioning Strategies for Higher Level Thinking and Learning
Designed to help K-12 classroom teachers develop effective
and efficient questioning strategies that will encourage students to be
reflective and active learners and thinkers. Various theories of questioning
will be discussed and practically applied. Methods will be examined for using
questioning skills in the classroom. Prerequisite: admission to teacher
education.
C-I
489/689
Cr. 3
Effective Motivation and Teaching Behaviors
Research on effective instruction and teaching practices will
be reviewed and analyzed. New techniques of instruction (suggestopedia) will
be introduced. Research proven and new practices of teaching and motivation
will be practiced in the classroom setting.
C-I
491/691
Cr. 2
Aerospace Education
Introduction to materials and methods of incorporating
aerospace subjects into the classroom curriculum. Activities and projects are
adaptable to all grade levels, 9-12, and are particularly relevant in
today?s classroom.
C-I
495/695
Cr. 1-3
Supervision of Student Teaching
Designed especially for supervising teachers having student
teachers or teacher interns under their direction, and for other teachers
interested in preparing for teacher supervising responsibilities. Emphasis on
objectives of student teaching, orientation and induction, roles and
responsibilities of personnel, instructional planning and implementation,
process of supervision and post-instructional conferencing. Prerequisite:
certification for teaching, a baccalaureate degree, and teaching experience.
Repeatable for credit ? maximum 3.
C-I/HED
702 Cr. 1-3
Health Issues and Resources for
Teachers and Other School
Professionals
Current health issues and available community resources will
be addressed. Representatives from community agencies and the facilitating
faculty will clarify the meaning of specific health issues related to the
school setting, along with various ways to address them through available
agency resources. (Cross-listed with HED; may only earn credit in C-I or HED.)
C-I
710 Cr. 3
Seminar in Middle School Interdisciplinary Teams
The course is designed to help teachers, administrators and
other personnel understand the role of teaming in the middle school
philosophy, team development, team function, and team effects on delivery of
instruction, student development and school organization. Matters of
curriculum, program evaluation, student assessment and political dynamics will
be included. Prerequisite: EFN 660 or teaching certification.
C-I/EFN
715 Cr. 1-3
Issues and Trends in Education
Current critical issues in education on the state, national
and international levels. Repeatable for credit ? maximum 6. (Cross-listed
with EFN; may only earn 6 credits total in C-I and EFN.)
C-I
736 Cr. 1-3
Individualized Instruction
A focus on needs, practices, and plans for implementing an
individualized program of instruction in the public schools.
C-I
738 Cr. 3
Curriculum in the Middle Level/ Secondary Schools
Focuses on the historical, political, sociological, and
philosophical foundations of curriculum planning and the construction,
implementation, and evaluation of middle level/secondary school curriculum.
Emphasis on research-supported principles of curriculum development and
application of these principles to promote authentic learning and support the
concept of a learning community with multiple stakeholders. Prerequisite:
teacher certification.
C-I
739 Cr. 3
Research and Practice in Improving Written Expression
Students will examine current research on the teaching of
writing, as well as develop and share practical suggestions for improving
students? written expression. Prerequisite: teacher certification or
experience.
C-I
741 Cr. 3
Teaching Through Learning Channels
Addresses
the area of teaching effectiveness in the cognitive domain and focuses
attention and skill training on the identification and use of student learning
channel strengths; the analysis of curricula based on learning channels; and
the development of alternative strategies to meet the needs of the
heterogeneous classroom situation.
C-I
742 Cr. 3
Curriculum in the Elementary School
Historical, political, sociological and philosophical
foundations of curriculum planning in elementary schools. Development and
implementation of an elementary curriculum emphasizing authentic learning.
Prerequisite: teaching experience.
C-I
743 Cr. 1-3
Seminar in Teaching Social Studies
An examination of current research and trends in the teaching
of social studies with particular attention to techniques for improving
instructional effectiveness. Prerequisite: teacher certification or C-I
336/536 or 408/608. Repeatable for credit ? maximum 6.
C-I
744 Cr. 1-3
Seminar in Teaching Mathematics
Study of current research and trends in the teaching of
mathematics including an in-depth investigation of selected topics or issues.
Prerequisite: teacher certification or C-I 354/554 or 364/564. Repeatable for
credit ? maximum 6.
C-I
746 Cr. 1-3
Seminar in Teaching English Language Arts
This course will examine current research and trends in
teaching English language arts. Participants will investigate in-depth a
particular topic of their choice. Prerequisite: C-I 334/534 or 405/605 or
teacher certification. Repeatable for credit ? maximum 6.
C-I
747 Cr. 1-3
Seminar in Teaching Science
An examination of current trends in the teaching of science
as reflected in the goals and expectations described by national and state
agencies and in contemporary classroom practices. Participants will review and
analyze research on problems in science teaching, evaluating science learning,
and techniques for improving instructional effectiveness. Prerequisite:
teacher certification or C-I 335/535 or a secondary science methods course.
Repeatable for credit ? maximum 6.
C-I
748 Cr. 1-3
Project T.E.A.C.H.
Topics in questioning and paraphrasing skills, positive
support skills, problem solving skills, counseling techniques,
non-confrontation strategies, group dynamics techniques, and discipline
decision making. To help teachers improve communication with students, parents
and others; overcome students? resistances to learning, resolve discipline
and learning problems, help students to motivate themselves, reduce
disruptions, and exercise productive decision-making skills.
C-I
749 Cr. 1-3
Effective Communication in the
Classroom
Emphasis on theory and practice in teaching individual and
group activities to include listening, informative and persuasive speaking,
small group processes, communication disorders and other related topics.
C-I/EFN/SOC 750
Cr. 1-3
Guided Learning
Study of a significant problem, development of a
professionally related competency, or acquisition of job-related knowledge
through independent study on or off campus under the direction of a faculty
member. On occasion, individuals may be formed into classes. Prerequisite:
approval of adviser and consent of instructor. Repeatable for credit ?
maximum 15. (Cross-listed with EFN and SOC; may only earn 15 credits total in
C-I, EFN, and SOC.)
C-I
751 Cr. 1-3
Teacher Inquiry: Assessing Classroom Practices
This course will assist experienced educators in focused
efforts to improve classroom practices through disciplined inquiry.
Participants will identify questions about their own teaching and/or their
students? learning, and conduct systematic investigations into those
questions. Prerequisite: classroom teaching experience. Repeatable for credit
? maximum 6.
C-I
752 Cr. 3
Principles and Problems of Curriculum Development
Theoretical frameworks for curriculum development. Principles
and problems pertaining to four standard phases of curriculum construction:
analysis, design, implementation, and evaluation. Emphasis is upon developing
or revising existing school curriculum. Prerequisite: teaching experience. A
graduate curriculum course is highly recommended.
C-I
756 Cr. 1
Mastery Teaching and Learning
A recent research report concluded that ?the use of mastery
learning strategies with elementary and secondary school students produces
achievement results superior to those resulting from non-mastery
instruction.? Based upon the belief that most students can master what is to
be taught, the goal of this course is to provide teachers with knowledge and
skills for mastery teaching.
C-I
758 Cr. 1
Direct Instruction
?Direct Instruction? has been shown to be a particularly
effective teaching method for promoting higher achievement in the learning of
basic education objectives by elementary and secondary students. Students will
study the components of ?direct instruction? and ways of applying them for
greater instructional effectiveness.
C-I/EFN
761 Cr. 2
Seminar Paper
Completion of an acceptable seminar paper under the direction
of an assigned staff member. Prerequisite: EFN 760 or concurrent enrollment.
(Cross-listed with EFN; may only earn credit in C-I or EFN).
C-I
770 Cr. 1-6
Practicum in Education
Designed to assist teachers as they seek methods and
materials to upgrade their teaching skills. Emphasis will be on the
implementation of various teaching techniques and will involve on-site
supervision by the college instructor. Repeatable for credit ?maximum 6.
C-I
780 Cr. 3
Administration and Organization of Public Education
Introduction to the study of educational administration with
emphasis upon the nature of administrative theory and process. Study of
behavior patterns and decision-making process of successful administrators in
various settings.
C-I/EDM/RDG 781
Cr. 3
Educational Supervision
Exploration of the nature and scope of responsibilities of
areas in educational supervision. Special emphasis will be given to the
improvement of instruction and curriculum development through the study of
interpersonal relations. (Cross-listed with EDM and RDG; may only earn credit
in C-I or EDM or RDG.)
C-I/EFN/EDM/RDG/SOC 796
Cr. 1-2
Independent Study
Directed readings or presentation of material not available
in formal departmental courses under the supervision of an assigned staff
member. Repeatable for credit ? maximum 4. (Cross-listed with EFN, EDM, RDG,
and SOC; may only earn 4 credits total in C-I, EDM, EFN, RDG, and SOC.)
C-I/EFN
799 Cr. 1-6
Research: Master?s Thesis
Completion of an acceptable thesis under the direction of an assigned staff member. Prerequisite: EFN 760 or concurrent enrollment. (Cross-listed with EFN; may only earn credit in C-I or EFN.)
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