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Course Calendar 2011-2012 - Champlain College Saint-Lambert

Course Calendar 2011-2012 - Champlain College Saint-Lambert

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Education Option (300.AF) - Social Science Program (300.A0)<br />

The Education Option is designed for anyone considering<br />

a career in teaching or other fields related to education.<br />

This option gives students a firm grounding in several<br />

social science disciplines relevant to education,<br />

specifically Anthropology, Psychology and Sociology.<br />

While the Education Option focuses on schooling it also<br />

provides an excellent preparation for any Arts program<br />

at university. The social science perspectives and<br />

analytical and writing skills you acquire will be profitable<br />

whatever path you choose. This social science foundation<br />

will also give you a formidable background from which to<br />

pursue your teaching training courses at university. You’ll<br />

get a preview of what learning to become a teacher may<br />

entail which may also help you solidify or modify your<br />

goals.<br />

Semester 1<br />

English<br />

French<br />

Physical Education 101 or 102<br />

(Level I)<br />

Western Civilization<br />

(Level I)<br />

Introduction to Psychology<br />

(Level I)<br />

Introduction to Anthropology<br />

(Level I)<br />

Introduction to Sociology<br />

Total: 7 courses<br />

Semester 2<br />

English<br />

Humanities<br />

Complementary I<br />

(Level II)<br />

Child & Adolescent Psychology<br />

Quantitative Methods<br />

(Level I)<br />

Macroeconomics<br />

(Level II)<br />

Sociology of Education<br />

Total: 7 courses<br />

(computer course recommended)<br />

Level I and Level II Disciplines<br />

Students are limited to a maximum of six Level I courses<br />

and will complete six Level II courses as shown in the<br />

chart above. Students must successfully complete<br />

introductory Level I courses before advancing to Level II<br />

courses.<br />

Following is a semester break-down of the disciplines<br />

available from which students may choose their Level I<br />

course. Students should consult the course descriptions<br />

to get more information on the content of the Level I<br />

courses.<br />

Semester 1 Semester 2<br />

None<br />

None<br />

Semester 3 Semester 4<br />

None<br />

Anthropology<br />

Economics<br />

Geography<br />

History<br />

Psychology<br />

Sociology<br />

Biology 101-901 (Level I course), Statistics 300-202<br />

(Level II course taken after Quantitative Methods) or<br />

Calculus I 201-103 (Level I course) may be taken to meet<br />

certain university prerequisites - see each course<br />

description for more information. These courses will<br />

count towards the required number of Level I or Level II<br />

concentration courses needed to complete the diploma.<br />

Semester 3<br />

English 102 or 103<br />

Humanities<br />

French<br />

Physical Education 101 or 102<br />

Complementary II<br />

Introduction to Methodology<br />

Myth of Race & Reality of Racism<br />

World Geography<br />

Total: 8 courses<br />

(Level II)<br />

Semester 4<br />

English 102 or 103<br />

Humanities<br />

Physical Education<br />

Integration Seminar in the Social Sciences<br />

Level II Concentration <strong>Course</strong><br />

Level II Concentration <strong>Course</strong><br />

Level II Concentration <strong>Course</strong><br />

Total: 7 courses

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