|
Section I: The
University
Section II: Graduation
Requirements
Section III: Majors,
Minors, Courses
School of Music
College of Liberal Arts
ArtAsian StudiesBiochemistryBiologyBlack StudiesChemistryClassical StudiesCommunication and TheatreComputer ScienceConflict StudiesEconomicsEducation StudiesEnglishGeosciencesHistoryHonors ProgramsKinesiologyLatin American and Caribbean StudiesMathematicsModern LanguagesMusic (CLA)Music, School
ofOff Campus
StudyPhilosophyPhysics and AstronomyPolitical SciencePsychologyReligious StudiesRussian StudiesSociology and AnthropologyUniversity StudiesWomen's Studies
Section IV: Academic
Policies
Section V: the DePauw
Experience
Section VI: Campus
Living
Section VII: Admission,
Expenses, Aid
Section VIII: University
Personnel
|  |
Education Studies (Program Homepage) Faculty: T. Beauboeuf, T. Dickinson, T. Garnes, M. McVorran, S. Paquin, J. Raybern, P. Sellers, J. Stockton, E. Weisz The Department of Education recently became the Department of Education Studies, a change in name that reflects a change in program emphasis and design. The previous program had as its primary focus a professional program aimed at licensure; the new program offers a liberal arts major and minor in education studies and a Masters of Arts Teaching (MATL) licensure program, which students may enter after completing a Bachelor of Arts degree.
In the old program, students interested in teaching at the elementary level declared a major in elementary education and applied to the Teacher Education Program (TEP) in their sophomore year. Students interested in teaching at the secondary level pursued a major in the area in which they hoped to teach and completed additional professional education courses required for licensure. They, too, applied to the Teacher Education Program in their sophomore year. These programs are currently being phased out. The last date for sophomores to be admitted into the undergraduate TEP program is March 2006. Students in the program must complete it by the end of the 2007-08 academic year.
The new program focuses on education as a liberal arts discipline, with underpinnings in cultural studies in education, comparative education, policy studies in education, and the history, philosophy, economics, politics and sociology of education. The theme of the department is “Educational Leaders as Change Agents.”
The MATL program will be inaugurated in the 2006-07 academic year. This nine-month program is open to students with an undergraduate degree in a field compatible with what they aspire to teach and prior coursework in the foundations of educational theory, educational psychology, and diverse classrooms. Both the major and minor in Education Studies provide this prerequisite coursework. This is a full-time, cohort program that provides the professional course work and field experiences, including student teaching, that students need to qualify for either an elementary (K-6) or secondary (6-12) license in Indiana.
Kappa Delta Pi
The Xi Eta chapter of the Kappa Delta Pi international honor society in education was established at DePauw University. Membership in this honorary society is for students who are second-semester sophomores, or above, who have achieved a cumulative GPA of 3.25. The ideals of the society are: fidelity to humanity, science, service, and toil.
Requirements for a major in Elementary Education: | Total courses required: | Ten |
| Core courses: | EDUC 170 EDUC 180 and EDUC 230EDUC 222 EDUC 310 EDUC 315 EDUC 430A and EDUC 450A |
| # 300 and 400 level courses: | Seven |
| Senior requirement: | The senior requirement consists of successful completion of the following: EDUC 430A and EDUC 450A (the student teaching semester), an INTASC portfolio, and a professional e-portfolio. |
| Additional information: | To be licensed to teach, there are additional courses required from general studies, such as English, History, Social Studies, Science, Math and Fine Arts, with proficiency in written expression, oral expression and quantitative reasoning. The completion of an academic minor is recommended. See Section V for more information. NOTE: Students must be accepted into the Teacher Education Program. Deadline for admission into TEP is March 2006 with a completion date at the end of the academic year 2007-08.
|
Requirements for a major in Education Studies: | Total courses required: | Ten |
| Core courses: | currently EDUC 170
currently EDUC 222
currently EDUC 180 and EDUC 230
3 Education Studies electives (2 at the 300 or higher level)
Research Methods (new course)
currently EDUC 430 |
| Other required courses: | 2 courses from an additional discipline at the 200 or above level (such as Sociology/Anthropology, Women's Studies, etc.) approved by a student's advisor |
| # 300 and 400 level courses: | Four |
| Senior requirement: | Successful completion of the senior seminar. |
| Additional information: | Students seeking teaching licensure should read the information in Section V.NOTE: This program commences with the 2005-06 academic year. |
Requirements for a minor in Education: | Total courses required: | Five | | Other courses: | One-half credit courses must be combined to make a full course.
NOTE: Students must be accepted into the Teacher Education Program. Deadline for admission into TEP is March 2006 with a completion date at the end of the academic year 2007-08.
| | # 300 and 400 level courses: | Three | Requirements for a minor in Education Studies: | Total courses required: | Five | | Core courses: | Foundations of Education and Society (currently EDUC 170)
Developmental and Instructional Theory (currently EDUC 222)
Diverse Classrooms in Education (currently EDUC 180 & EDUC 230)
2 Education Studies electives (1 at the 300 or higher level) | | Other courses: | Students seeking teaching licensure should read the information in Section V.NOTE: This program commences with the 2005-06 academic year. | | # 300 and 400 level courses: | Minimum of one | Courses in Education Studies Courses in Education Studies
| EDUC 170.
Foundations of the Educational Process |
Group 2 |
1 course |
| (includes field experience) This course establishes a liberal arts foundation for teacher preparation with an emphasis in community/school relationships. This course is a study of major points of view in contemporary American education and those knowledge bases which influence educational decisions. Philosophical, historical and sociological foundations are examined as bases for present and future systems. Field experience is required, and students should register for lab time concurrently. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 180.
Understanding Diverse Classrooms |
Group 2 |
1/2 course |
| (includes field experience) Explores the cultural foundations of American education and examines the challenge to the schooling process, presented by cultural diversity. Focuses on the existing definitions of knowledge, learning, cultural assimilation, the distribution of power and academic achievement. Field experience is required and students should register for lab time concurrently. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 222.
Educational Psychology with Field Research |
Group 2 |
1 course |
| (includes field experience) Provides students in the middle childhood and adolescent development levels of teaching with an understanding of the principles of psychology as they apply to education. Projects and discussions focus on the application of such topics as: human development, learning, instruction, student differences, motivation, evaluation and management. Field experience is required and students should sign up for a field experience lab concurrently. Students are encouraged to take EDUC 222 and EDUC 230 concurrently.May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 230.
Introduction to Exceptional Children |
Group 2 |
1/2 course |
| (includes field experience) Explores exceptionality in children with high intellectual ability, low intellectual ability, sensory impairment, social maladjustment and emotional disturbance. Stresses adjustment of children, parents and educators to exceptionality. Students are encouraged to take EDUC 222 and EDUC 230 concurrently. Field experience is required. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 240.
Today's Education: Issues and Trends |
Group 2 |
1 course |
| Examination of the education process and its bilateral relationship with society in both historical and sociological terms. Attitudes and values developed as a result of research in both education and sociology are stressed. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 265.
Women in Education |
Group 2 |
1 course |
| This course examines how women have embodied and at many times challenged the concept of teaching as "women's work." Particular attention is placed on how class, sexual orientation, and ethnicity have shaped the educational experiences, development, and aspirations of women as teachers, researchers, students, and scholars over the last century. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 290.
Topics |
|
1/2-1 course |
| Assorted topics related to the field of education and education-related issues. May be repeated with different topics for credit. |
| EDUC 300.
Critical Multiculturalism |
|
1 course |
| Explores the cultural foundations of American education and examines the challenge to the schooling process, presented by cultural diversity. Focuses on the existing definitions of knowledge, learning, cultural assimilation, the distribution of power and academic achievement. Particular attention is paid to school policy and the system as a site of political and cultural contestation. This course is designed for non-majors. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 320.
Education and Social Change |
|
1 course |
| Examines issues related to the school's function as a catalyst for social change. Analyzes the school's role in the reformation of society and formation of attitudes and behaviors, and determination of outcomes.May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 362.
Education Reform |
|
1 course |
| Investigates the educational reports, agendas, initiatives and debates that have had an impact on American schools since 1978. The course involves the critical analysis of present school systems, as well as the changes expected from reform proposals. |
| EDUC 380.
Comparative Education |
|
1 course |
| A socio-cultural comparative view of education in different social contexts. The course investigates the impact of economic, social, cultural and political factors upon schooling in Asia, Europe, Africa and the Americas. Prerequisite: it is strongly advised that students have taken EDUC 240 or a course in sociology, anthropology, economics, political science or geography. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 440.
Motor Development and Adapted Physical Education [See also KINS 440] |
|
1/2-1 course |
| Study of conditions that require physical education programs to be adapted to meet special needs of handicapped individuals. Conditions to be studied include body mechanics problems, mental deviancy, neurological disorders, orthopedic deviations, organic conditions, sensory impairments, behavior problems and others. Not open to students with credit in KINS 440.
|
Courses in Professional Studies
| EDUC 270.
The Junior High/Middle School Curriculum |
|
1/2 course |
| Different concepts of organization and structure for middle school curriculum are presented with emphasis upon evaluation, philosophy of curriculum design, articulation within the overall school program and the teacher as change agent. Field experiences required. Required for junior high and middle school additions to elementary and secondary teaching certification. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 292.
Children's Literature [See also ENG 252] |
|
1 course |
| An examination of children's literature attending to its history, canon and audience-- both children and adults--and to selected topics, such as storytelling and censorship. Establishing criteria for several genres, students read widely to judge poetry, realistic fiction, picture books, fantasy, etc., and to compile bibliographies. May not be counted toward a major in English. Offered second semester only. Elementary Education majors should take as ENG 252.
|
| EDUC 310.
Curriculum and Instruction I (Early Childhood/Middle Childhood) |
|
2 courses |
| (includes field experience) The emphasis of this course is educating the liberal arts student to teach elementary students via methodology of instruction in language processes, social studies and health with an emphasis on technology, classroom management, curriculum development, pedagogy and assessment in early and middle childhood classrooms. Participation and performance in the field experience components of EDUC 310 and EDUC 315 should demonstrate knowledge of those content areas, professional strategies, and dispositions of the professional teacher which will be reviewed prior to entry into the student teaching experience. Prerequisites: EDUC 170, 180, 222 and 230. Students should register for field experience lab time concurrently. May be taken first or second semester. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 315.
Curriculum and Instruction II (Early Childhood/Middle Childhood) |
|
2 courses |
| (includes field experience) The emphasis of this course is educating the liberal arts student to teach elementary students via methodology of instruction in reading/literature, math and science with an emphasis on technology, classroom management, curriculum development, pedagogy, and assessment in early and middle childhood classrooms. Participation and performance in the field experience components of EDUC 310 and EDUC 315 should demonstrate knowledge of those content areas, professional strategies, and dispositions of the professional teacher which will be reviewed prior to entry into the student teaching experience. Prerequisites: EDUC 170, 180, 222 and 230. Field experience is required, and students should register for field experience lab time concurrently. May be taken first or second semester. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 351.
Curriculum and Instruction:EAG/AYA |
|
1 1/2 courses |
| (includes field experience) The course provides an intensive focus on the processes and theories inherent ini middle and secondary school teaching practices, including curriculum, instruction, planning and decision-making, discipline and classroom management, assessment, and school and classroom climate, culture and dynamics. Students have opportunities to integrate technology into course projects and activities. A 36 hour field component by arrangement, including classroom observation and participation, is also a strong component of the course. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 361.
Adolescent Development AYA/EAG |
|
1/2 course |
| (includes field experience) Provides an in-depth examination of the theoretical nature of adolescent development, including biological and cognitive processes, social, emotional and personality development, contexts of adolescent development, and disturbances, stress and health. Each of these areas is explored with a specific focus on middle and secondary school settings, as well as within the context of the adolescent's family, peers and culture. This course requires 12 hours of laboratory field experience by arrangement in a public school. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 363.
Literacy Curriculum: EAG/AYA |
|
1/2 course |
| (Early Adolescence Generalist/Adolescence and Young Adulthood)
Provides students in middle and secondary education with theoretical and practical foundations of literacy across content areas. Focuses on the role of all teachers to support literacy standards, to develop interdisciplinary connections in student learning, and to specifically teach the organization of written materials, technical vocabulary, and higher level comprehension/thinking skills required in their subject areas. Emphasis is placed upon the writing process and using writing to learn in the content areas. Prerequisites are: EDUC 170, 180, 222 and 230. Field experience is required. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 411-412.
Directed Study |
|
1/2-1 course each semester |
| Independent study. Prerequisite: by permission of instructor. |
| EDUC 425-426.
Projects in Education |
|
1/2-1 course each semester |
| A systematic exploration of projects reflecting issues and concerns in education. Focuses upon students in collaboration with faculty using research, application, adaptation and implementation. May be offered with a specific research topic. Prerequisite: permission of instructor. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 430.
Senior Seminar |
|
1 course |
| A. EC/MC (Early Childhood/Middle Childhood) Developmental Levels (Elementary)
B. EAG/AYA (Early Adolescence Generalist/Adolescence and Young Adulthood) Developmental Level (Secondary).
A seminar stressing a professional examination of principles of classroom management, legal rights and responsibilities, certification, accountability and current issues in education. Activities relate research and theory to practical problems faced in the field. An emphasis is placed upon the individual's examination and refinement of personal attitudes and teaching skills. Students will participate in a final exhibition which involves a formal presentation of personal growth and competence via the electronic portfolio process. Prerequisite for EC/MC developmental level student teachers: EDUC 310 and 315. Prerequisite for EAG/AYA developmental level student teachers: EDUC 351, 361, 363 and content area special methods. See Education Chair for exceptions. Offered each semester. Students enroll in EDUC 450A or EDUC 450B concurrently. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 450.
Student Teaching |
|
2 courses |
| A. EC/MC (Early Childhood/Middle Childhood) Developmental Level (Elementary)
B. EAG/AYA (Early Adolescence Generalist/Adolescence and Young Adulthood) Developmental Level (Secondary).
A 14-week, full-time teaching experience is required. The student must allow time for conferences with the supervising teacher and college supervisor. Prerequisite for EC/MC developmental level student teachers: EDUC 310 and 315. Prerequisite for EAG/AYA developmental level student teachers: EDUC 351, 361, 363 and content area special methods. Students may not enroll in student teaching if their cumulative GPA is less than 2.5; they also must be formally admitted to the Teacher Education Program via the INTASC portfolio process. Application is made through the directors of Elementary or Secondary Education Student Teaching one full year in advance of the student teaching semester, and signature of the instructor is a prerequisite for EC/MC and EAG/AYA developmental level teaching candidates. Offered each semester. Students enroll in EDUC 430A or EDUC 430B concurrently. May not be taken pass/fail.
|
| EDUC 590.
Selected Topics |
|
1/2-3/4-1 course |
| May be repeated for credit with different topics. |
|