CHFD
2111. Child Study: Interpreting Children’s
Behavior. (3)
Growth of
individuals and the forces which influence this growth. Current
theories of child development with emphasis on the complex
interaction between heredity and environmental factors. (Fall,
Summer)
CHFD 2113.
Infant and Early Years. (3)
Examination of
development from its beginnings to early childhood with emphasis
on theories, research, and other data relative to infancy and
the early years and implications for curriculum design.
(Fall, Summer)
CHFD 2115.
Education of the Young Child. (3)
Developmental needs of children as related to group care
situations, curriculum decisions, and the design of early
learning environments. Emphasis on current issues, the role of
the caregiver (parent and/or teacher), and the process of
guiding and teaching young children. (Designed to complement
Practicum II). (Spring)
CHFD 2412.
Practicum I: Observing and Recording Children’s Behavior. (3)
Investigates the purposes and methods of observation of young
children. Content includes observational activities, actual and
simulated, individual and group. Students will observe, record,
and analyze children’s physical-motor, social, emotional, moral,
and cognitive development using developmental theory. (Designed
as the Field Study for CHFD 2111). (Fall)
CHFD 2416.
Practicum II: The Child and the Community. (3)
A supervised practicum with placements in settings depicting
care and educational learning experiences for children.
Emphasis on program components, the evaluation and development
of materials and practices for care and education. Students
spend two half-days per week in placement. (Designed as the
Field Study for CHFD 2115). (Spring)
CHFD
3112. Approaches to Preschool Education. (3) (W) Strategies for program analysis, design, implementation, and
evaluation of programs for infants and young children. (Fall)
CHFD 3113.
Parent Education. (3)
An emphasis on
communication, home-school partnerships, family dynamics, and
the community/school relationship. (Spring, Summer)
CHFD 3115.
Learning and Development. (3)
Examination of
the relationship of learning and development with emphasis on
conceptualizing child development and interpreting data related
to growth and development. Specific attention to the affective,
cognitive, and psychomotor domains and theories as seen in a
multicultural context. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
CHFD 3412. The
Family and the Community (Birth to 3 Years). (3)
Influence of family and community on the development of infants
and young children in the first three years of life is
investigated through field-based experiences. Students complete
an intensive internship in settings with children of typical and
atypical ability. Family contact and parent interaction are
emphasized. (Fall)
CHFD 3416.
Internship in Child and Family Development. (12)
Intensive work with children and families in the field planned
by student and advisor with focus on integration of theory and
practice. (Spring)
CHFD 3619.
Senior Seminar in Child and Family Development. (3) (O)
A
synthesizing course of study focusing on review, compilation,
analysis, and evaluation of the literature, research, and
experiences relevant to the student’s area of focus. Students
will present a plan of action/study for approval prior to
registration for this semester. (Spring)
CHFD 3800.
Individual Study in Child and Family Development. (1-6) Prerequisite: Permission of the student’s advisor.
Independent study under the supervision of an appropriate
faculty member. May be repeated for credit. (Fall, Spring,
Summer)
CHFD
4000.
Topics in Child and Family Development. (1-6) May include
classroom and/or clinical experiences in the content area. With
Department approval, may be repeated for credit for different
topics. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
CHFD 4410.
Student Teaching/Seminar: B-K Child and Family Development.
(15) (O)
Prerequisites: Approval of an Application for Student Teaching.
Planned sequence of experiences in the student’s area of
specialization conducted in an approved setting under the
supervision and coordination of a University supervisor and a
cooperating teacher. Student must demonstrate the competencies
identified for the B-K teaching field. Approximately 35-40
hours per week in an assigned school setting and 10-12 on-campus
seminars scheduled throughout the semester. (Fall, Spring)
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