5 courses with the subject SCHC, 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.
SCHC 501Foundations of School Counseling I3
This course is designed to familiarize students with the history, philosophy, and current trends in school counseling as it relates to the role, function, and identity of the school counselor. This course will also provide developmental approaches to assist students at points of educational and personal transition. Prerequisite: Admission to the school counseling program or instructor’s permission.
This course is designed to teach students to implement the concepts presented in Foundations of School Counseling I into an ASCA-based school counseling program. It is further designed to enhance the students understanding of the comprehensive developmental guidance and counseling process and program. Students will learn to critically evaluate school counseling programs as well as learn to develop programs by using data to drive their focus and interventions within a K-12 school setting.
The pre-practicum experience includes participation of no less than 20 cumulative hours in a range of school and/or community activities with on-site supervision by a certified school counselor. Pre- practicum will also include four three-hour meetings with course faculty over the course of the semester with a presentation required at semester’s end.
This course is a weekly group supervision on campus conducted in conjunction with the Practicum/Internship field experience, as required for the Masters in School Counseling Degree. This course is designed to provide additional training and support for students working in the school setting. Students will begin to develop their professional identities, ASCA-related competencies, and overall counseling skills.
This course is a weekly group supervision on campus conducted in conjunction with the Practicum/Internship field experience, as required for the Master’s Degree. This course is designed to provide additional training and support for students working in their various clinical settings. Students will continue to develop and grow their professional identities, ASCA-related competencies, and overall counseling skills.
