Undergraduate Syllabi
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120 Introduction
to Instructional Technology for Educational Settings For students
seeking initial North Carolina teaching licensure in any area. Students
may not receive credit for both CUI 120 and LIS 120. Provides an introduction
to instructional technology, knowledge, and skills for classroom settings.
(Same as LIS 120) (Fall & Spring & Summer)
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198 Freshman
Teaching Fellows Seminar I This course is designed to assist first-year
Teaching Fellows into the academic and social systems of higher education
and provide an introduction to the field of public school education. (Spring)
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199 Freshman
Teaching Fellows Seminar II This course is designed to assist first-year
Teaching Fellows into the academic and social systems of higher education
and provide an introduction to the field of public school education. (Spring)
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250 Teaching
as a Profession Prerequisite - sophomore standing (minimum 30 hrs
completed). A study of traditional and contemporary perspectives on teaching
and learning; analysis of contemporary educational issues from teachers'
perspectives; exploration of personal needs and goals in relation to teaching.
Field experience in schools required. (Fall & Spring & Summer)
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299A,
B Seminar for NC Teaching Fellows: Introduction to Teaching (1).
Prerequisite- Must be a North Carolina Teaching Fellow. Grade: Pass/Not
Pass (P/NP). This two semester course is designed to facilitate first-year
Teaching Fellows' understanding of social, ethical, legal, cultural and
personal issues associated with public school teaching. (Fall & Spring)
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320 Language
Arts Education Prerequisite- admission to Elementary Education.
Curriculum and teaching strategies in the Language Arts with emphasis on
the interrelatedness of all language processes: reading, writing, listening,
and speaking. (Spring)
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346 Children's
Literature and Instructional Media Prerequisite - admission to
Elementary Education. Students may not receive credit for both CUI 346
and LIS 346 Multimedia approach to literature for children; functions and
use in the elementary curriculum with emphasis on integration of literature
into the curriculum. (Same as LIS 346) (Fall)
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350 Internship
I: Inquiry in Teaching and Learning Prerequisite- admission to
Elementary or Middle Grades Education. Supervised in-school internship
and on-campus seminar focused on applying research-based principles from
educational psychology and classroom management to teaching and learning.
(Fall)
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360 Elementary
and Middle Grades Social Studies Education Prerequisite - admission
to Elementary Education major. An examination of curriculum, instruction,
and learning in K-6 social studies education. Emphases include development
of the social studies; curricular principles and components; teaching strategies;
and learner outcomes. (Fall)
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370 Science Education
in the Elementary School Prerequisite - CHE 106, GEO 103, PHY 205,
or equivalents. Curriculum and teaching techniques in science for undergraduate
prospective elementary school teachers (K-6) with emphasis on problem solving
and critical thinking abilities. (Fall) (Syllabus 1) (Syllabus2)
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375
Internship II: Inquiry in Teaching and Learning Prerequisite- Admission
to Elementary Education major. Supervised in-school internship and on-campus
seminar focused on applying research-based principles from educational
psychology and classroom management to teaching and learning.( Spring)
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380 Mathematics
Education Prerequisite - Admission to Elementary/Middle Grades
Education. Provides for the development of knowledge and skills necessary
to prepare students to teach mathematics in elementary/middle school classrooms.
(Spring)
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399A, B, C, D Seminar for NC Teaching Fellows : Becoming a Teacher
(1). Prerequisite- Sophomore/Junior NC Teaching Fellow. Grade: Pass/Not
Pass (P/NP). This two semester course is designed to facilitate second
and third year NC Teaching Fellows' understanding of social, ethical, legal,
cultural, and personal issues associated with public school teaching. (Fall
or Spring)
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400 Internship
III: Inquiry in Teaching and Learning for Elementary Grades Prerequisite-
Admission to Elementary Education major. Supervised in-school internship
and on-campus seminar focused on multicultural education teaching to diversity,
and understanding the classroom as culture. (Fall)
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420 Reading
Education Curriculum and teaching strategies with emphasis on reading/writing
connections, corrective reading, and differentiated instruction. (FA)
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442 Teaching
and Learning in the Middle Grades Students will explore the developmental
needs of early adolescents, analyze educational practices designed to meet
those needs and investigate issues identified in internship experiences.
(Even FA)
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450 Psychological
Foundations of Education Designed to develop and demonstrate application
of knowledge and understanding of the processes and methods of learning
and teaching in respect to school settings. Includes study of learner’s
growth and maturation of individual differences, and application of psychology
to task of the teacher in evaluating pupil progress. Classroom observation
and simulated experiences emphasized. Appropriate emphasis on adolescent.
(FA/SP/SU).
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461
Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary Grades upervised student
teaching in an elementary setting (grades K-6) under direction of a cooperating
teacher with University supervision. Full-time teaching assignment in cooperating
schools for a full semester. Conferences and seminars required. (SP).
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462 Student
Teaching and Seminar: Middle Grades Supervised student teaching
in a middle grades setting (grades 6-9) under direction of a cooperating
teacher with University supervision. Full-time teaching assignment in cooperating
schools for a full semester. (SP).
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465C/680A-B
Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary School Supervised student
teaching in senior high school under direction of University supervisor.
Observation, participation, and appropriate classroom teaching experience
on a full-time teaching assignment for full semester with weekly seminar.
(SP)
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470 Reading
Education for Secondary and Special Subject Teachers Designed to
prepare secondary and special subject teachers to deal with students who
exhibit a variety of reading abilities. Emphasis placed upon understanding
scope of public school reading endeavors as well as teaching practices
that can be generalized to a variety of instructional settings. Work with
materials for student’s major area required. (FA/SP/SU).