Start Date
End Date
Years
2223

Basic Crisis Intervention Skills

SW 272 Basic Crisis Intervention Skills 4 cr.  (4-0-0)

Crisis is best defined as a perception of an event or situation as an intolerable difficulty that exceeds the resources or coping mechanisms of the person(s). Effectiveness in crisis intervention requires a basic knowledge of human behavior and purposeful communication skills. In this course, the humanistic and strengths perspectives are applied to understanding and responding to persons in crisis. Students will learn and practice skills in establishing rapport, empathetic listening, de-escalation, and other verbal and nonverbal communication. Students are also introduced to the community human services network, so that they have knowledge of resources available for follow-up. This course is particularly well-suited for students who are pursuing careers in human services professions, but can be applied in many other professional and/or personal situations.

Student Teaching in Early Childhood Environments Grades K-3

ED 423E Student Teaching in Early Childhood Environments Grades K-3 6 cr.

Designed to provide students with the required 8 week K-3 student teaching experience to meet state certification rules. Students will gain experience in planning lessons, teaching, assessing children, conducting teacher interactions and conferences, and participating in staff meetings.

Internship in Early Childhood Environments

ED 490 Internship in Early Childhood Environments 2 cr.

Designed to provide students with an in-depth experience working with children from birth to age 5 (before entering kindergarten). Students will gain experience in planning lessons, teaching, assessing children, conducting caregiver/teacher interactions and conferences, and participating in staff meetings.

Assessment in Early Childhood Environments

ED 393 Assessment in Early Childhood Environments 4 cr.

Designed to introduce students to informal and authentic assessment techniques for young children (ages birth to 8). Observation and recording techniques for informal assessment within learning environments with a focus on growth and development across multiple domains will be presented. Attention will be given to how informal assessment can facilitate the process of building classroom community, curriculum development and partnering with parents. An overview of appropriate standardized assessment methods will be provided.

Application of Theories and Practices within Early Childhood Settings

ED 294 Application of Theories and Practices within Early Childhood Settings 4 cr.

Focuses on the underlying theories, principles, and philosophies of the field of early childhood education and helps students understand the process and reasoning behind practices in the field. Attention will be given to an understanding of how social, cultural, and historical contexts influence program and curriculum development and implementation within the learning domains of literacy (including communication), numeracy, social studies, science, and art.

Family Partnerships in Early Childhood Education

ED 293 Family Partnerships in Early Childhood Education 4 cr.

Focuses on the philosophical, psychological, and sociocultural aspects of working with families and children in early childhood settings. Students will examine the family structure factors that impact development and learning during birth to 8 years of age and will focus on strategies to initiate and maintain positive relationships and provide resources and support for families.

Early Intervention Birth to Age Eight

ED 292 Early Intervention Birth to Age Eight 3 cr.

Focuses on the application of developmental theories that inform intervention service models for young children (birth to age 8) with special needs. Through lecture, discussion and course assignments, students will learn about developmental delays, disabilities, current national and state legislation requirements, and child and family centered methods for intervention across multiple disciplines.

Early Childhood Development

ED 233 Early Childhood Development 3 cr.

Focuses on the early development of children (ages birth through 8). Through classroom lecture and discussion, and field-based observations, students will learn the trajectory of growth and development across the five developmental domains to include motor, cognitive, social/emotional, communication and adaptive skill development. Students will become familiar with different types of developmental delays and disabilities in relation to formal and informal learning and development, including the need for accommodations, teaching, and curricular requirements and modifications.

Aquaculture

BI 443 Aquaculture 4 cr.  (3-0-3)

This course is designed to introduce students to the field of aquatic organism culture related to food and other consumable production, wild stock enhancement, conservation, and production of ornamentals. It addresses the history, goals, practices, and strategies of rearing aquatic organisms in both public and private settings.

Notes:

Field work may be required. Contact instructor for more information.

Human Anatomy and Physiology 2

BI 208 Human Anatomy and Physiology 2 4 cr.  (3-0-2)

Integrated study of human structure and function, focusing on endocrine, cardiovascular, respiratory, renal, and reproductive systems. Coursework supplemented by laboratory work on models and basic physiological phenomenon.

Notes:

BI 201 is being replaced with BI 207 Human Anatomy & Physiology I beginning Fall 2016. BI 202 is being replaced with BI 208 Human Anatomy & Physiology II beginning Winter 2017. BI 207 and BI 208 will not count as repeats of BI 201 or BI 202.

This course can be repeated three times.

Subscribe to 2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin