
Undergraduate
EDUC 1110. Communication Skills and Processes. (3) Communication
theory; analysis and application of inter- and intrapersonal communications
strategies. (On demand)
EDUC 2100. Introduction to Education. (C) (3) Comprehensive
introduction to the profession of teaching which surveys the social,
historical, and philosophical foundations of the educating professions,
the organization and various levels of education, and the major
issues in American education. (Fall, Spring, Summer) (Evenings)
EDUC 2150. Human Development Across the Life Span. (C) (3)
Biological, psychological and social development throughout the
life span. (Fall, Spring, Summer) (Evenings)
Undergraduates Admitted to Teacher Education Only
EDUC 3100. Elementary School Curriculum. (3) Prerequisites:
EDUC 2100, PSYC 2109. Curriculum planning and development skills
with emphasis in designing and implementing integrated activities,
developing individualized materials, and study of the nature and
functions of elementary schools. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
EDUC 3110. Instructional Design and Evaluation. (3) Prerequisite:
admission into Teacher Education, junior status, EDUC 2100, PSYC
2109 (and EDUC 2150 for K-6 majors). Planning for classroom instruction
and evaluation based on objectives with emphasis on writing cognitive,
affective and psychomotor outcomes using an accepted system, and
the development of teacher made tests and other types of classroom
assessment. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
EDUC 3120. Analysis of Teaching and Research. (3) Prerequisites:
EDUC 2100 and 2110, PSYC 2109, and junior status. Practices that
conceptualize, measure and improve classroom performance and management
with emphasis on various organizational patterns and practices,
different approaches to instruction and their impact on student
learning, and adapting and evaluating teacher behavior in specific
contexts and grade levels. Concrete instruments for evaluation
of on-site observations of school programs will be used. (Fall,
Spring)
EDUC 3150. Science in the Elementary School. (3) Prerequisites:
BIOL 1110 and ESCI 1101. Corequisite: PHYS 1121 and junior status.
Methods course for orientation to teaching strategies and materials
appropriate for teaching science in grades K-6. Emphasis on using
science content to develop effective science learning experiences
for elementary school children. Field experience included as a
onehour lab. (Fall, Spring)
EDUC 3151. Language Arts in the Elementary School. (3)
Prerequisites: ENGL 1101, 1102. Corequisites: READ 3151; ENGL
3103 or 3104. Methods course for orientation to the teaching of
Language Arts in grades K-6. Emphasis on methods for teaching English
grammar, spelling, writing, listening, and speaking. Field experience
included as a one-hour lab. (Fall, Spring)
EDUC 3152. Social Studies in the Elementary School. (W) (4)
Prerequisites: 12 hours of social science and history; junior
status. Corequisites: N.C. History and ECON 5102. Methods course
for orientation to teaching strategies and materials for teaching
social studies in grades K-6. Emphasis on using social science
content to develop effective social studies instruction for elementary
school children. Field experience included as onehour lab. (Fall,
Spring)
EDUC 3180. Middle Grades Science Teaching Methods. (4)
Prerequisite:
EDUC 2110. Methods course for teaching science in grades 6-9 with
emphasis on science process activities, strategies, and materials
appropriate for teaching early adolescents. Field experiences
in middle grades school settings are included. (Spring)
EDUC 3182. Methods and Management for Teaching Social Studies.
(3) Preparation to teach social studies at the middle grades
and secondary levels. Emphasis on teaching concepts from history
and the social sciences. (Fall, Spring)
EDUC 3185. Middle Grades Education. (3) Prerequisite: junior
status. Corequisite: EDUC 3185L. Comprehensive overview of education
in the middle grades (6-9) with emphasis on the foundational components,
organizational patterns, instructional programs and management
techniques unique to the middle grades. (Fall)
EDUC 3185L. Middle Grades Teaching Laboratory. (1) Prerequisite:
junior status. Corequisite: EDUC 3185. Participation in middle
grades instructional settings. (Fall)
EDUC 3186. Middle Grades Children. (3) Prerequisites: PSYC
2109, EDUC 2100, junior status. Physical, social, cognitive and
affective developmental factors which influence growth and achievement
of 11 to 14-year-old students in grades 6-9. (Spring)
EDUC 3195. Secondary Education. (3) Prerequisites: EDUC
2100 and 2110; junior status. Comprehensive overview of secondary
education with emphasis on the foundational components, instructional
programs, and management techniques unique to grades 9-12 observations
in high schools. (Fall, Spring)
EDUC 3196. Secondary School Students. (3) Prerequisites:
PSYC 2109, EDUC 2100, junior status. Physical, social, cognitive
and affective developmental factors which influence growth and
achievement of 14 to 18-year-old students in grades 9-12. (Fall,
Spring)
EDUC 3460. Student Teaching Grades K-12. (12)
EDUC 3470. Student Teaching Grades K-6. (12)
EDUC 3480. Student Teaching Grades 6-9. (12)
EDUC 3490. Student Teaching Grades 9-12. (12)
Student Teaching Courses. Prerequisites: approved application
for student teaching; completion of general studies, professional
studies, and specialization requirements; GPA of at least 2.75
in major, 2.75 in professional studies, and 2.75 overall. Grade
of C or better in all professional education courses. Program
of experiential learning activities in the student's area of teaching
specialization conducted in an approved school setting under the
supervision and coordination of University faculty and school
personnel. Emphasis on development of competencies in the areas
of planning, evaluating, instructing, managing instruction, providing
the learning environment, and professionalism, and in examination
of strategies for developing a personal teaching/learning style.
Opportunities to demonstrate the above skills are provided in
appropriate grade level settings. (Fall, Spring)
EDUC 3800. Individual Study in Education. (1-6) Prerequisite:
permission of the student's adviser and an appropriate individual
study director. Designed to allow a student to pursue individual
goals under the supervision of an appropriate faculty member.
May be repeated for credit. (On demand)
EDUC 4135. Audiovisual Communications. (3) (3G) Prerequisite:
junior standing or departmental approval. An overview of traditional
and emerging audiovisual media for education, training, marketing,
and public relations. Emphasis on knowledge and skills for evaluating,
designing, producing, and using media such as photography, television,
displays, interactive video, and microcomputers to enhance communication.
(Fall, Spring)
EDUC 4140. Educational Television. (3) (3G) Prerequisite:
junior standing or departmental approval. An examination of traditional
and emerging applications of telecommunications media for teaching,
training and informing. Investigation of published research and
current strategies for evaluating the social and educational impact
of television. Students will evaluate, design, produce, and utilize
telecommunications media in microteaching settings, for the enhancement
of communication in their respective disciplines. (On demand)
EDUC 5000. Selected Topics in Education. (3-6) (3-6G) Prerequisite:
EDUC 2150 and permission of the department. Seminars, independent
study and clinical experiences. May be repeated for credit as
topics vary with departmental approval. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
EDUC 6000. Topics in Education. (1-3G) Prerequisite: permission
of department. Examination of selected areas of interest in the
education profession. May be repeated for credit as topics vary
and with departmental approval. (Fall, Spring)
EDUC 6100. Theories of Human Development and Learning. (3G)
Concept of development; philosophical antecedents of developmental
and learning theories; role of theory in explaining human nature;
components of theoretical explanations; evaluating theories. (Fall,
Spring)
EDUC 6102. The Person and School in Urban Society. (3G)
The basic philosophical theories and socio-cultural forces that
influence the objectives, structure and programs of schools, agencies
and institutions in urban society. (On demand)
EDUC 6120. Curriculum Theory. (3G) Study of theoretical
constructs of curriculum and the nature of experience as they
relate to facilitating theory into practice. Emphasis on research
and experimentation in developing curriculum theory, processes,
materials and relationships. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
EDUC 6121. Instructional Design. (3G) Prerequisites: completion
of master's core--EDUC 6100 and 6101. Advanced instructional planning;
systems development; task analysis; sequencing, delivery systems;
summative and formative evaluation of instruction and student
progress. (Fall, Spring) (Evenings)
EDUC 6122. Curriculum Development. (3G) Planning, development
and evaluation of curricular programs. (On demand)
EDUC 6123. Strategies and Design in Human Development and Learning:
Human Development. (3G) Examination of the process of program
planning, development and evaluation for educators in non-traditional
settings. (On demand)
EDUC 6135. Learning Media, Resources and Technology. (3G)
Selection, use and evaluation of technological innovations in
instructional media. (Fall, Spring)
EDUC 6150. Models of Teaching. (3G) Prerequisites: EDUC
6100, 6101 and 6120. Learning theory associated with information
processing, personal, social, and behavioral models; current trends
of instructional methodology for a variety of content areas. (Spring)
EDUC 6220. Adolescence and Learning. (3G) Study of adolescence
as a phase of development and its relationship to the learning
process. (Fall) (Evenings)
EDUC 6221. Teaching and Learning Science. (3G) Prerequisites:
Core requirements. Current trends and issues in teaching and learning
science with emphasis on contemporary literature and classroom
implementation, grades K-6. Field experiences, teaching experiences
are individualized. (On demand) (Evenings)
EDUC 6225. Topics and Issues in Middle Grades. (3G) Examination
of educational practice in the middle grades (6-9) including trends
and issues unique to the middle grades. Emphasis on broadening
understanding of foundational components, organizational patterns,
instructional programs and management techniques. (Spring)
(Evenings)
EDUC 6241. Teaching and Learning Social Studies. (3G) Prerequisite:
core requirements. Theory and research related to issues in social
studies curriculum and instruction in grades K-6. (On demand)
(Evenings)
EDUC 6250. Issues in Science Education. (3G) Orientation
to content, curriculum and methods appropriate for teaching science
in grades K-9. Emphasis is on a critical examination of current
trends and practices in the teaching of science. (On demand)
(Evenings)
EDUC 6251. Teaching and Learning Mathematics. (3G) Prerequisite:
core requirements. Examination of the K-6 mathematics curriculum,
including a critical analysis of research literature related to
problem solving processes and mathematics learning. (Yearly)
(Evenings)
EDUC 6252. Diagnosing Mathematical Learning Problems. (3G)
For teachers K-9. Assessment of student difficulties in learning
mathematics. (On demand) (Evenings)
EDUC 6254. Issues in Social Studies Education. (3G) Current
issues in teaching and learning social studies. Emphasis on current
trends in curriculum, advanced instructional methods, and research
for grades K-12. (On demand) (Evenings)
EDUC 6470. Elementary Education Clinical Experience. (3G)
Program of experiential learning activities in the student's level
and/or area of academic concentration in an approved school setting
(K-6). (On demand) (Evenings)
EDUC 6471. Middle Grades Education Clinical Experience. (3G)
Program of experimental learning activities in the student's level
and/or area of academic concentration in an approved school setting
(69). (Spring)
EDUC 6472. Secondary Education Clinical Experience. (3G)
Program of experimental learning activities in the student's area
of academic concentration in an approved secondary school setting.
(Fall, Spring) (Evenings)
EDUC 6473. Middle Grades - Internship and Seminar. (3-6G)
Supervised clinical activities to develop and assess the student's
ability to observe, analyze and recommend changes for curriculum
and instruction in the middle grades classroom. (Fall, Spring)
(Evenings)
EDUC 6474. Analysis of Teaching/Practicum in Elementary Education
K-6. (3G) Prerequisites: Core courses and permission of instructor.
Supervised clinical activities to develop and assess the student's
ability to observe, analyze and recommend changes for curriculum
and instruction of the elementary classroom. (Fall, Spring)
(Evenings)
EDUC 6475. Secondary Internship and Seminar. (3-6G) Supervised
clinical activities to develop and assess the student's ability
to observe, analyze and recommend changes for curriculum and instruction
of the secondary classroom. (Fall, Spring) (Evenings)
EDUC 6476. Seminar and Internship in Human Development and
Learning: Teaching. (3-6G) Prerequisite: departmental permission.
Supervised experiences in public, private school or nonschool
teaching with emphasis on developing skills as an education professional.
Offered only on a Pass/No Credit basis. (On demand)
EDUC 6651. Piagetian Theory. (3G) Prerequisite: permission
of the instructor. Advanced seminar for investigation of Piagetian
theory with emphasis on genetic epistemology, research and neo-Piagetian
concepts. (On demand)
EDUC 6800. Individual Study in Education. (1-6G) Prerequisite:
permission of department. Designed to permit students to conduct
research on selected topics, examine specific educational/human
services literature and develop special projects under the direction
of a faculty member. May be repeated for credit with departmental
approval. Offered only on a Pass/No Credit basis. (Fall,
Spring, Summer)
EDUC 6991. Research Project/Elementary Education K-6. (3G)
Prerequisites: Core and specialization requirements. Students
conduct an approved action research project of their own design
and origination under the supervision of graduate faculty members.
An acceptable report, written in APA style, is required for successful
completion of the course. Graded Pass/No Credit only. May
be repeated once for credit with approval of adviser and program
coordinator. (Fall, Spring)
EDUC 7121. Advanced Instructional Design and Evaluation. (3G)
Advanced examination of learning theory-based instructional systems
design models and procedures, norm and criterion referenced testing,
instructional projects management, and instructional evaluation.
The course will focus on school system level applications of instructional
design and evaluation principles for the improvement of instruction.
(On demand)
EDUC 7122. Advanced Curriculum Theory. (3G) An examination
of philosophic thought and its relationship to educational theory
which have led to assumptions for educational practices in American
schools. (On demand)
EDUC 7126. Comparative Education. (3G) Analysis of sociocultural
forces affecting educational planning and comparison of contemporary
educational systems of selected countries and the United States.
(On demand)
EDUC 7220. Current Issues in Secondary Education (3G) Study
of problems currently affecting secondary schools with emphasis
on the student's skills of problem identification, delineation
and the development of alternative solutions and their consequences.
(On demand) (Evenings)
EDUC 7221. Evaluation of Secondary Curriculum and Instruction.
(3G) Examination of criteria and procedures for evaluating
curricula and the instructional effectiveness of secondary classroom
teachers. (On demand) (Evenings)
EDUC 7420. Internship: Peer Leadership in the Secondary School.
(3G) Supervised clinical activity to develop and assess the
student's ability to exert leadership among the staff of a secondary
school to solve a specified problem. (On demand) (Evenings)
EDUC 7610. Reading in Research in Elementary Education. (3G)
Seminar for in-depth examination of research literature in early
childhood or intermediate education. (Yearly) (Evenings)
EDUC 7622. Analysis of Secondary Teaching. (3G) Seminar
on the systematic observation and analysis of instructional activities
of teachers in secondary classrooms including classroom atmosphere,
verbal and nonverbal communication, structuring of learning tasks.
(On demand) (Evenings)
EDUC 7623. Applied Research Seminar in Secondary Education.
(3G) Design, implementation and dissemination of "action
research" in a secondary education setting. (On demand)
EDUC 7840. Individual Project in Secondary Education. (3G)
In consultation with a faculty adviser, the student will identify
and solve a problem in secondary education. (On demand)
EDUC 7842. Individual Project in Elementary Education. (3G)
In consultation with a faculty adviser, the student will identify
and solve a problem in a specific area of elementary education.
(On demand)
EDUC 7999. Project or Comprehensive Examination. (0) Research
project or intention to take the final comprehensive written examination
is arranged with the student's adviser and graduate committee.
(Fall, Spring)
Undergraduate/Available for Graduate Credit
Additional work required for graduate credit.
Graduate and Advanced Undergraduate
Graduate Only
Advanced Graduate Only
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