M.Ed. in Secondary School Education Code Title Cred
- Subject
- ES
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2020-2021-undergraduate
- Source
- catalog.worcester.edu
42 courses with the subject ES, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
M.Ed. in Secondary School Education Code Title Cred
following classes may be completed at the 500(part of undergraduate program) or 900 (graduate only) level: ED-573/ED-973, ED-509/ED-909, ES-525/ES-925,
The course focuses on the role of the principal and assistant principal in the administration of the secondary school.
The course surveys linguistic theories and derived methodologies relevant to teaching a foreign language. 20 hour field experience included.
The course focuses on reading, study and communication skill instruction, appropriate for content instruction in middle and high schools. 15 hour field experience.
The course emphasizes nderlying reasons and means for pursuing excellence in teaching middle and high school students: implications for discipline and leadership.
The course focuses on developing and matching curriculum to high school students' personal and social needs. 15 hour field experience.
The course focuses on teaching methods and advanced curriculum course for humanities fields including English, World Language, and History/Political Science. Taken concurrently with pre-practicum.
The course focuses on teaching methods and advanced curriculum course for science and mathematics fields, including Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Science and health. Candidates will develop skills in assessment, data collection, and adjustment to practice based on evidence and will apply these skills in the pre-practicum classroom. Taken concurrently with pre-practicum.
The course examines ways in which teachers may individualize instruction in middle and secondary schools.
Prerequisite: Completion of all pre-practicum courses and enrollment in the teaching practicum course The course involves guided analysis of principles of teaching and classroom procedures in terms of how theories relate to actual practices.
Students work with faculty advisor(s) to design, implement, and evaluate a research based practice or project that addresses a significant issue in education. The focus is on the application of research based skills, the implementation of research based projects, and the presentation of outcomes. Provides opportunities to share and exchange reflective practice.
The course fouses on rationale and means for formative and summative evaluation, mastery learning, assessing higher order thinking, and improving learning attitudes and performance.
Student teaching for Massachusetts certification in Middle or High School. Seminar or other approved means for reflection on experience.
The course addresses the unique nature of the middle school curriculum; with a focus on learning centers, mastery learning, and learning activity packets.
The course focuses on the interdisciplinary nature of instruction in the middle school with particular emphasis placed on the role of team teaching.
The course analyzes language learning processes for English language Learners and appropriate methods for teaching English language skills.
The course examines relevant theoretical framework for instructional design and implementation, noting individual differences and societal factors in curriculum adaptations and evaluation.
The course examines teaching strategies appropriate to the middle school with an emphasis on team teaching and an integrated curriculum.
The course examines advanced pedagogy and develops and implements teaching strategies which promote meaningful learning for all students at the high school level.
The course emphasizes concepts to be taught will include writing instructional objectives, constructing various types of instruments to assess student learning in middle grades including alternative assessment, grading, standardized testing.
The course focuses on writing instructional objectives, constructing various types of instruments to assess student learning in the high school, to include alternative assessments, grading, and standardized testing.
Pre-practicum experience in the subject area and at the level of the license which the candidate is pursuing. Involves planning, implementing, and evaluating learning for every student.
Pre-practicum experience in the subject area and at the level necessary to meet requirements of license which the candidate is pursuing. Involves planning, implementing, and evaluating learning for every student.
The course examines relevant theoretical frameworks for instructional design and implementation at the middle school in keeping with national reports.
The course focuses on formal and informal means of assessing students mathematical performance. strategies to increase mathematics performance for students with disabilities.
The course focuses on scientific study of English using current theory, research and practice for the understanding and teaching of English Language Learners.
The course focuses on learning and behavior needs of children with disabilities. Developing strategies to improve teaching and learning for all students in inclusive grade 5-12 classrooms. The course does not meet competencies for license in Moderate Disabilities.
Portfolio Evaluation is the final course in the M.Ed. in Middle School Education, M.Ed, in Secondary Education and the M.Ed. in Education programs. It provides the opportunity for students to demonstrate how they meet key program outcomes and reflect on learning. Prerequisites: Completion of all program requirements.
Examines recent research and theories of second-language acquisition and bilingualism in order to prepare teachers for the challenges of educating a linguistically and culturally diverse population. Focuses on intrinsic and extrinsic factors which impact second language learning and the bilingual student. Explores academic learning behaviors of second language learners and bilingual students as well as struggles presented in the classroom. Attention is paid to teaching strategies proven to be successful for second language learners and bilingual students.
The course considers differences between typical & atypical second language acquisition
The course examines theories, principles and practices that assist English language learners in achieving academic proficiency while developing English skills
The course considers the expectations for program implementation, evaluation, instruction, and best practice for English learners in sheltered and bilingual educational programs. **Approved course as part of ELL program (This may be substituted for another course with approval of coordinator if material covered in district requirement.)
The course is designed to enhance teacher effectiveness in the adult ESL classroom taking into consideration their unique circumstances
This course provides appreciation of increasing diversity in schools and examines how language is used to regulate power relations among social groups.
The course emphasizes using research of ESL pedagogies, studies of linguistically and culturally diverse learners, students evaluate, design and carry out action research.
Completion of courses in ESL licensure and those required for the Master of Education.
150 hour teaching experience with weekly seminar on effective teaching for limited English speaking students at the grades pre-K-6
This foundations course explores international education through a variety of lenses and theoretical perspectives in both formal and non-formal education, at a variety of levels, and in selected regional contexts throughout the world. Students will become familiar with a number of the current issues in the field such as globalization, educational equity, and diversity as well as their impact on international education. The course will include global education and internationalizing the US curriculum.
150 hour teaching experience with weekly seminar on effective teaching for limited English speaking students at the grades 5-12.
This course examines the language, literacy, and technology demands in history, math, the sciences, English language arts, Spanish and other academic disciplines and guides teachers to develop effective strategies to meet those demands. It focuses on the literacy and technology skills that students in all subjects need to be college, career, and world ready and strategies for effective differentiation and adaptation for English Language Learners and students with learning disabilities.
This course provides students with the opportunity, through individual consultation with the instructor, to design and submit for IRB approval their individual research projects based on sound research principles as explored in ED 982 Research in Education or EA 939 Action Research I. Successful applications to the WSU Human Subjects Review Board (IRB) with approval or exempt status are required to complete this course.
Source: Worcester State University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61