Biology: Initial Baccalaureate/Cert Only
Program Sheet(Initial Certification)
Arts and Sciences Faculty
Leos Kral
Sara J. Molesworth-Kenyon
S. Swamy Mruthinti
Nancy Pencoe
Peggy Baugh
Course Matrix (Including College of Education Faculty)
| CEPD-4101 | Educational Psychology
Mary Beth Slone, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus
Li Cao, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus |
| Course Description:
An introduction to the psychological theories and principles applied to the classroom. The course will include aspects of learning, motivation, classroom management, and assessment. Emphasis will be placed on developmentally designed instruction for all students. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 3 Lab: 0 Total: 3 |
| CEPD-6101 | Psychology of Classroom Learn
Li Cao, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus
|
| Course Description:
This course provides an in-depth study of the major cognitive and behavioral theories of classroom learning. Emphasis will be placed on enabling teachers and counselors to better understand how students learn; on helping educators identify and remove barriers that impede student learning; and on helping educators develop, utilize and advocate teaching practices, programs, and curriculum that lead to academic success for all. Theories of motivation, classroom management practices, and belief systems that promote learning will also be addressed. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 3 Lab: 0 Total: 3 |
| EDUC-2110 | Inv Crit and Contem Issues-Edu
Margaret Dam, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus
Ron Shepherd, Ed.S. • Vitae • Syllabus Mary Hooper, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus Jennifer Koch, M.Ed. • Vitae • Syllabus Judy Cox, Ed.S. • Vitae • Syllabus Scott Butler • Vitae • Syllabus Francis Stonier, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus |
| Course Description:
This course engages students in observations, interactions and analyses of critical and contemporary educational issues. Students will investigate issues influencing the social and political contexts of educational settings in Georgia and the United States. Student will actively examine the teaching profession from multiple vantage points both within and outside the school. Against this backdrop, students will reflect on and interpret the meaning of education and schooling in a diverse culture and examine the moral and ethical responsibilities ot teaching in a democracy. A field component (totalling 10 hours) is required. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 3 Lab: 0 Total: 3 |
| EDUC-2120 | Exp Sociocult. Persp on Div Ed
Courtney Flowers, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus
Hema Ramanathan, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus Robert C. Morris, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus |
| Course Description:
This course is designed to equip future teachers with the fundamental knowledge of understanding culture and teaching children from diverse backgrounds. required. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 3 Lab: 0 Total: 3 |
| EDUC-2130 | Expl Learning and Teaching
Dawn Putney, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus
Mary Beth Slone, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus Deborah Jenkins, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus Robert C. Morris, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus Li Cao, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus |
| Course Description:
Explore key aspects of learning and teaching through examining your own learning processes and those of others, with the goal of applying your knowledge to enhance the learning of all students in a variety of educational settings and contexts. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 3 Lab: 0 Total: 3 |
| MEDT-2401 | Intro to Instructional Technol
Yun-Jo An, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus
Darlene Jones-Owens, MS, MA • Vitae • Syllabus |
| Course Description:
An introduction to basic instructional technology theories, computer utilization, and selected instructional technologies. Selection and utilization of technology resources will also be addressed. GPA of 2.50 required. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 3 Lab: 0 Total: 3 |
| MEDT-3401 | Integratng Technology in Curr
Kim Huett, Ed.S. • Vitae • Syllabus
Darlene Jones-Owens, MS, MA • Vitae • Syllabus Cristine Goldberg, Ed. D. • Vitae • Syllabus |
| Course Description:
Hands-on technology intregration techniques are provided, scaffolding form the student's basic computer skills to foster skills in five interrelated areas of instructional proficiency: (1) Georgia's Performance Standards for Curriculum, (2) integration of modern and emerging technologies into instructional practice, (3) classroom management in classrooms, computer labs and 21st century learning environments, (4) new designs for teaching and learning, and (5) enhanced pedagogical practices. Satisfies the Georgia Special Technolog Requirement. Admission to teacher education, MEDT 2401 or equivalent, and a minimum of 9 hours of upper level major courses required to enroll. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 3 Lab: 0 Total: 3 |
| MEDT-6401 | Instructional Technology
Marty Bray, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus
Yun-Jo An, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus |
| Course Description:
An overview of communication and technology as it relates to teaching and learning. This course includes the design, production and utilization of materials and operation of audiovisual equipment and microcomputers. This course will meet the Georgia Technology certification requirement. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 3 Lab: 0 Total: 3 |
| SEED-4286 | Teaching Internship
Ron Shepherd, Ed.S. • Vitae • Syllabus
Judy Butler, Ed. D. • Vitae • Syllabus Thomas Thrasher, Ed. D. • Vitae • Syllabus |
| Course Description:
Teaching one semester in the public schools at the secondary level under the supervision of an experienced, qualified classroom teacher. Seminars are scheduled as an integral part of the student teaching experience. Application for field experience required prior to enrollment. Taken concurrently with SEED 4289. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 0 Lab: 18 Total: 9 |
| SEED-4289 | Teaching Internship Seminar
Judy Butler, Ed. D. • Vitae • Syllabus
Allison Nazzal, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus Janie Cates-Stroud, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus Thomas Thrasher, Ed. D. • Vitae • Syllabus |
| Course Description:
Designed to engage interns in a critical reflection of issues, topics, materials, and skills appropriate to their professional development and teaching experience during their internship. Will also serve as a capstone experience for satisfying exit requirements of the program. Taken concurrently with SEED 4286 or SEED 4288. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 3 Lab: 0 Total: 3 |
| SPED-3715 | The Incl Classrm: Diff Inst
Michelle Frazier Trotman Scott, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus
Sandra Hess Robbins, Ph.D. • Vitae • Syllabus |
| Course Description:
Study of characteristics, identification and assessment of exceptional children and youth across age ranges and levels of severity, including individualizing instruction in inclusive classrooms. "Best" ranges and levels of severity, teaching practices for this population also will be examined. Designed for non-specific education majors. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 3 Lab: 0 Total: 3 |
| SPED-6706 | Spec Educ in Regular Classroom
Jessica Bucholz, Ed. D. • Vitae • Syllabus
|
| Course Description:
Study of characteristics, identification, and support needs of exceptional children and youth. Includes basic teaching strategies and supportive techniques/resources for meeting needs of pupils with special needs in the regular classroom. Designed for non-special education majors. |
|
| Credit Hours: | Lecture: 2 Lab: 2 Total: 3 |
