Education

Education

*Course has additional pre or co requisite(s)

EDU 200 (3)
Introduction to Education
An examination of the development of education in the United States, the historical development and social foundations of education, the student as learner, the teacher as a professional and current issues and trends in education.  This course includes 30 hours of classroom observations and experiences.  Pre requisite: *RDG 099 and *ENG 100, or placement test scores beyond prerequisite course(s), or consent of instructor. Three lecture.

EDU 222 (3)
Introduction to the Exceptional Student
Study of special education and the exceptional student with emphasis on factors relating to current practices, identification, and characteristics of the exceptional learner, one who differs from the average learner. Pre or Co-requisite: *ENG 101 or consent of instructor. Three lecture.

EDU 230 (3)
Cultural Diversity in Education
This course examines the relationship of cultural values and social contexts to the formation of the child's self concept and success in the educational environment. An examination of the role of prejudice, stereotypes, institutional racism and sexism
,, and cultural incompatibilities in education will be included. Emphasis on considering different world views, preparing future teachers to offer an equal educational opportunity to children of all cultural groups, and considering course concepts in relationship to the work environment. Pre or Corequisite: *ENG 102. General Education: Social and Behavioral Sciences. Special Requirements: Ethnic/Race/Gender Awareness. Three lecture.

EDU 235 (3)
Relationships in Classroom Settings
Provides an introduction to K-12 classroom settings and the relationships between teachers and their students.  Includes a focus on class management, developing positive and appropriate individual relationships with students, and classroom observations and participation.  Course includes fieldwork in actual classroom settings. Prerequisite: *EDU 222 and Education Fingerprint Clearance Card. Two lecture. Two lab.

EDU 236 (3)
Structured English Immersion
This course prepares teachers to successfully work with English Language Learners in the K-12 classroom, exploring the history, theoretical foundations and practical applications of Structured English Immersion. Course topics are in compliance with the Arizona Department of Education requirements for provisional Structured English Immersion (SEI) endorsement. Three lecture.

EDU 247 (1)
Beginning Community College Teaching
A beginning methods course that focuses on an analysis of teaching and learning styles, delivery, classroom management and college policies.
One Lecture.

EDU 248 (1)
Intermediate Community College Teaching
Explore development and purpose of the community college in the United States including current practices and issues with a particular focus on The Learning College.
A methods course that focuses on student advisement and course articulation, assessment at both the course and program level, and technical expertise in the classroom. One Lecture.

EDU 249 (1)
Advanced Community College Teaching
A methods course that focuses on an application of teaching and learning styles and delivery, including discipline specific techniques and skills and advanced curriculum development.
One Lecture.

EDU 250 (3)
The Community College
Development and purpose of the community college in the United States including current practices and issues. A methods course that focuses on analysis of teaching and learning styles, delivery, student assessment at course and program level, and curriculum development. Completing EDU 247, EDU 248, and EDU 249 is equivalent to EDU 250. Three lecture.

EDU 260 (3)
Principles and Philosophy of Career and Technical Education
Students explore and learn the history and philosophy of the comprehensive CTE program in Arizona including its various components: Program Standards and Measures, Performance Standards/ Data Reporting. Three Lecture.

EDU 261 (3)
Methods for Teaching Career and Technical Education
Students examine CTE philosophy and teaching methods, preparation and use of instructional material for the CTE classroom. Three Lecture.

EDU 262 (3)
Curriculum Development and Assessment for Career and Technical Education
Students study the process for developing curriculum for a CTE program including: courses of study, syllabi, lesson plans and assessment. Three Lecture.

EDU 263 (3)
Career and Technical Education Student Leadership Organizations
Students explore the benefits of integrating student leadership organizations in secondary and postsecondary CTE programs. Three Lecture.

EDU 264 (3)
Career and Technical Education Internship/Practicum
Students study the various components of quality CTE Instructional programs.  Three Lecture.

EDU 289 (1–6)
Internship I
Designed for students who are looking for paid or voluntary, practical learning experiences that apply academic and occupational education to real-life, on-the-job situations.  Credit hours will be negotiated based on fulfillment of a contract.  Each credit hour requires the completion of a minimum 45 hours of on-the-job participation.  Prior experience or course work in the field of interest is required.  One to six variable credit hours.  May be taken for S/U credit.

EDU 291 (3)
Children's Literature 
An introduction to children’s literature, genres of children’s literature, the qualities of classic and current children’s literature, and methods to integrate literature into the elementary and middle school classroom.  Prerequisite:  ENG 100, or placement test scores beyond prerequisite course, or consent of instructor.

 

This catalog was prepared on the basis of the best information available at the time of publication. All information is subject to change without notice, obligation, or liability.

 

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