hose with Learning o language
- Subject
- EDUG
- Credits (min)
- 3
- Credits (max)
- 3
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2026
- Source
- gradcatalog.meredith.edu
52 courses with the subject EDUG, 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.
hose with Learning o language
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3 Educators
Credits 3
This second course in Educational Research is designed to provide the practicing teacher with a deeper understanding of the knowledge and methods used by investigators to conduct disciplined inquiry. It g continues to be organized around classroom-based inquiry and focused on the development of teachers as researchers. The course includes consideration of concepts, research designs, and procedures from both quantitative and qualitative approaches. In this course, teacher-researchers conclude the process of conducting individual research. Prerequisite:
ACADEMICALLY/INTELLECTUALLY GIFTED
Creativity has proven to be one of the most elusive of psychological concepts. This course will examine several conceptually different ways of defining creativity, along with attempts to describe the characteristics of the creative individual. Creative production and how you get there - the creative process - will also be considered along with the three major approaches for enhancing creative production. Students will learn not only the basic concepts and procedures that make up these approaches, but will have an opportunity to put them into practice in three group simulation experiences as well. A discussion of the environmental considerations that contribute to creativity will round out the course. 3 hours Credits 3
An introduction to the field of TESL, focusing on the methods and materials of teaching various language skills and knowledge areas. Attention will be given to integrated teaching of all skills within a communicative setting. Field experiences required. 3 hours. Credits 3
and Literacy
Sheltered Instruction Across the
This course examines literacy theories and research which are essential to the understanding of the developmental process of reading. Specific emphasis is given to the examination of the core literacy curriculum identified by the National Reading Panel (2000): phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary and comprehension. In addition, effective evidence-based instructional practices K-12 are examined for developmental readers and culturally and linguistically diverse students. 3 hours. Credits 3
LEARNING ACROSS THE CONTENT AREAS This course provides an in-depth study of the theories, research and instructional methods associated with reading and learning process across different content areas of the curriculum. Special emphasis is given to adolescent learners and the literacy tools essential for life-long learning, including critical thinking, problem- solving and digital literacy skills. 3 hours. Credits 3
Intervention, K-12
those with no AIG teaching experience and/or no teaching experience across grade levels. Item # Title Credits
Students develop an understanding of leadership and supervision in public schools and systems. The course recognizes that educational leadership occurs within a diverse professional community that is often focused on reform and change. Students will critically reflect on various leadership theories with the purpose of discerning beliefs and practices that can best support them as visionaries and leaders in classrooms, schools, school systems, and in the community. Recognizing and examining the human dynamics associated with leadership, highlighting best practices in communication, professional development, supervision, community engagement, and resource management, and applying these concepts to real-life scenarios and case studies, will position the student as a leader and change agent within the educational community. Credits 3
CURRICULUM, INSTRUCTION, ASSESSMENT Students deepen understanding of curriculum, instruction, and assessment by integrating theoretical and research coursework with practice and reflecting on their development as curriculum leaders. During the practicum, the student conducts an action research project and leads efforts that contribute to progress on the School Improvement Plan in the areas of curriculum, instruction, and assessment. Students will identify ethical dilemmas in practice and act ethically in response. The practicum will be completed during the semester under the supervision of a school district supervisor and the assigned Meredith supervisor. Course assignments, in the area of interest, will demonstrate the practical application of the students' knowledge and skills in real-life leadership activities and responsibilities and reflect the student's understanding of the content. Fall, 3 hours. Credits 3
s AND SUPERVISION
ts Society
s Assessment Sub-Total Credits 12 If SPED experience lacking (choose 1) Elective Credits 3 Course # Title Credits
ed a EXCEPTIONALITIES FOR r SPECIAL EDUCATORS
PROFESSIONALS AND FAMILIES FOR SPECIAL AND GENERAL EDUCATORS AND SPECIALISTS The expectations for professionals who work in schools and other education settings are changing dramatically. Although most educators enter the field because of their commitment to work with students, few can be successful unless they refine their skills for interacting with other professionals and families. Educators routinely participate in team meetings and collaborative problem solving activities in a variety of settings in which their ability to effectively communicate is critical. This course is designed to assist candidates in building their collaborative skills, developing skills for effectively participating in difficult interactions, and is intended to help students attain the knowledge and skills to be leaders in collaborative efforts in schools. Field experiences required. 3 hours. Credits 3
ASSESSMENT FOR SPECIAL EDUCATORS This course provides candidates with a broad knowledge and understanding of a wide range of legal issues related to special education services for students with disabilities. Students will have a foundation in effective and efficient assessment and evaluative practices, including standardized and curriculum-based assessment. Field experiences required. 3 hours. Credits 3
and Learning Strategies for
Understanding in the Intermediate & Upper
Understanding for General and
and Special Educators
This course will examine the theory, research and instructional practices essential to literacy development K-6. Candidates will learn to integrate children's literature, writing and reading instruction into a total program of balanced early literacy instruction which is culturally sustaining and developmentally appropriate for K-6 students. Candidates will learn to use multiple models and approaches for assessing literacy learning and plan lessons that meet the needs of diverse learners. Field experiences required. Fall, 3 hours. Credits 3
0 All Learners Sub-Total Credits 33.00-36.00
Sub-Total Credits 3
Designed to provide a full-time experience at the appropriate grade level within the area of specialization. Internships are offered in the areas of Elementary Education (K-6), English as a Second Language (K-12), or Special Education (K-12). The candidate engages in a variety of supervised instructional activities, with gradual induction into full-time teaching responsibilities. The candidate will be supervised by both a cooperating teacher in a public school classroom and a college supervisor from the Meredith faculty. All program requirements must be met prior to enrollment. Co- Credits 3
Provides enrollment for students with pending degree requirements but not registered for any other courses. May be repeated as needed. Pass/Fail. 1 hour. Credits 1
Sub-Total Credits 33-36
Source: Meredith College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61