Courses
Search for courses listed in this bulletin. To find a semester course schedule (including instructors, meeting times and locations), go to mynmu.nmu.edu.
- Prerequisites: ED 505 or PY 320 or PY 305 or MA 171 or consent of instructor
- Graded: A/F
This course examines the Student Affairs profession and its place in American higher education. The history, roles and functions of the profession; the skills and competencies necessary; and current issues.
- Graded: A/F
Opportunities for the concentrated study of selected professional education issues in reading education.
- Graded: A/F
Course content is designed to prepare trainers to conduct effective evaluations of the training effort. Attention is directed to developing and implementing an evaluation plan, designing appropriate data collection instruments, employing data collection instruments, analyzing data, and communicating results.
- Graded: A/F
Attention focuses on the processes and methods, including helping theories, employed by adult learning facilitators.
- Graded: A/F
This course examines pedagogical student development theories and their application to Student Affairs practice in the delivery of programs and services. Characteristics of today’s diverse college students and the effects of these characteristics on their development will be assessed as they relate to best practices in pedagogy.
- Graded: S/U
- Prerequisites: Consent of instructor
- Graded: A/F
Students who are enrolled in ED 548A will be required to discuss potential college classroom teaching sites with their adviser or instructor for the course before proceeding with the finalized internship plan. Following the discussion with the instructor, the student must then schedule a meeting with a practicing college instructor who will serve as the cooperating instructor for the Internship. Following these meetings, the student will prepare an internship contract and submit it for approval to the cooperating instructor and university instructor.
- Graded: A/F
Students will be immersed in a practical experience in student affairs or other related area. The internship will allow the student to assume the responsibilities of a higher education professional and to work collaboratively with students and professional as it relates to higher education. This course is to be taken as a capstone experience at the end of the planned program and the internship site must be approved by the course instructor.
Draws on the theories of the theories of and legal requirements for early childhood education and early intervention and their application on infant and toddler (0-3) care and education. Emphasizes socio-cultural and linguistic influences on pedagogical decision-making across the five strands of infant and toddler development.
Focuses on the early development of children (birth through kindergarten) and the socio-cultural influences on development. Candidates will learn about children’s growth and development across five developmental domains: physical/motor/perceptual, cognitive, social/emotional, language and emergent literacy, and approaches to learning. Candidates will understand the implications of developmental delays and disabilities on learning.
- Prerequisites: ED 551, ED 554
Examining how social, cultural, and linguistic contexts influence curriculum development within the domains of language and emergent literacy, mathematics, social studies, science, creative arts, and physical/motor/perceptual development. Integrates the theories of early childhood teaching and learning and the legal requirements of special education to support whole-child instruction in preschool and kindergarten.