20.11.2012 Views

Undergraduate Catalog 2006-07 - DRC Home - Walsh University

Undergraduate Catalog 2006-07 - DRC Home - Walsh University

Undergraduate Catalog 2006-07 - DRC Home - Walsh University

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

planning and delivery of services, parent-professional communication<br />

skills. Course includes application of environmental/ecological<br />

approach using domestic, vocational, recreational leisure, and community<br />

needs. Assessment and programming issues for transitions<br />

are practiced. Participation in community-based programs will be<br />

completed. Field experience required. Prerequisites: EDUC 1<strong>07</strong>,<br />

EDUC 206, ISE 240 or 241, ISE 342. Offered every fall semester.<br />

ISE 346 Functional Life Skills for 3 sem. hrs.<br />

Students with Special Needs<br />

Practicum-based course focuses on development of materials,<br />

accommodations, instructional strategies, and individualized intervention<br />

plans for teaching functional academics, social-communication<br />

skills, and independent community-based life skills for the K-12<br />

range of students with moderate-intensive disabilities. Candidates<br />

apply current best practice assessment and intervention approaches,<br />

including team-based, systematic planning and program implementation,<br />

assistive technologies, sensory aids, functional behavioral<br />

assessments, ecological inventories, and a range of positive behavior<br />

supports in extensive practicum experiences. Candidates develop and<br />

implement database intervention plans in school and communitybased<br />

settings. Prerequisites: ECE 213, EDUC 1<strong>07</strong>, EDUC 206,<br />

EDUC 208, ISE 241, ISE 243, ISE 245, and ISE 342. Field experience<br />

required. Offered every spring semester.<br />

ISE 347 Sensory/Motor/Health 3 sem. hrs.<br />

Intervention<br />

Course examines range of service needs and programs for students<br />

with significant sensory and/or physical impairments, using a<br />

transdisciplinary team approach. Problem-solving approaches and<br />

decision-making models for use of adaptive materials, equipment,<br />

and intervention techniques are examined for assessment, planning,<br />

and service delivery. Approaches, devices, and systems for<br />

social, communicative, educational, and functional daily living<br />

skills are presented. Guidelines and techniques for adaptive equipment,<br />

positioning, oral-motor eating skills, recreational-leisure<br />

activities, academic functioning, and social communication are<br />

introduced. Field-based experience with therapist/educator teams<br />

required. Prerequisites: EDUC 1<strong>07</strong>, EDUC 206, ISE 240 or 241,<br />

243, 342. Offered every semester.<br />

ISE 348 Lang. Arts & Soc. Studies 3 sem. hrs.<br />

Methods for Students w/Special Needs<br />

Course explores instructional strategies and material adaptations<br />

for students with mild to moderate disabilities. Candidates will be<br />

shown how to teach students language arts and social studies<br />

through the learning-discovery process of the subject matter to be<br />

taught. Candidates will learn how to create, develop and teach lessons<br />

to meet the individualized needs of all students. Candidates<br />

will learn how to make accommodations in the general curriculum<br />

to provide differentiated instruction using language arts and social<br />

studies state content standards. There is a field experience component<br />

to the course where candidates will apply course content in<br />

instructional settings. Prerequisites: EDUC 1<strong>07</strong>, EDUC 206, ECE<br />

213, EDUC 208, ISE 240, ISE 243, ISE 245, ISE 342. Offered<br />

every fall semester.<br />

ISE 349 Math and Science Methods 3 sem. hrs.<br />

for Students w/Special Needs<br />

Course explores instructional strategies and material adaptations for<br />

students with mild to moderate disabilities. Candidates will be<br />

shown how to teach students mathematics and science through the<br />

learning-discovery process of the subject matter to be taught.<br />

Candidates will learn how to create, develop and teach lessons to<br />

meet the individualized needs of all students. Candidates will learn<br />

how to make accommodations in the general curriculum to provide<br />

differentiated instruction using mathematics and science state content<br />

standards. There is a field experience component to the course<br />

where candidates will apply course content in instructional settings.<br />

Prerequisites: ECE 213, EDUC 1<strong>07</strong>, EDUC 206, EDUC 208, ISE<br />

240, ISE 243, ISE 145, ISE 342. Field experience required. Offered<br />

every spring semester.<br />

ISE 441 Intervention Specialist 3 sem. hrs.<br />

Education Professionalism in Practice:<br />

Pre-Student Teaching<br />

Seminar and guided practice experience directly prior to student<br />

teaching semester. Concepts and practice in collaboration with family,<br />

professionals, and community members, inclusionary issues, team<br />

teaching. Course includes dialogue and planning activities with peers<br />

from general education for children with and without special needs.<br />

Field experience, on-site in university after-school programs and offsite<br />

in subsequent student teaching setting with weekly meetings.<br />

Course is to be taken the semester directly prior to student teaching,<br />

may be taken concurrently with 300-400 level courses. All coursework<br />

and the appropriate Praxis II content test(s) mus be successfully<br />

completed in order for student teaching to occur the following<br />

semester. Offered fall and spring semesters.<br />

ISE 442 Student Teaching Seminar: 3 sem. hrs.<br />

Intervention Specialist<br />

This capstone seminar accompanies the clinical practice and serves<br />

as the Heritage III requirement for Education students. The seminar<br />

provides for the integration of experience in the liberal arts tradition<br />

which enables students to respond to the contemporary challenges of<br />

the 21st century posed by the teaching profession today.<br />

Prerequisites: all coursework leading to Intervention Specialist<br />

licensure. Course to be taken concurrently with student teaching (ISE<br />

443, 444, or 445). Offered fall and spring semesters..<br />

ISE 443 Student Teaching: 9 sem. hrs.<br />

Intervention Specialist- Mild/Moderate<br />

Culminating field-based experience designed to provide pre-service<br />

ISE teachers daily experiences in classrooms and/or community<br />

based environments. Student teachers are placed in educational settings<br />

for supervised, experiences to implement theory with practice.<br />

Experiences include collaborations with professionals and families,<br />

observation and participation in assessments, planning meetings, and<br />

instruction for students with exceptionalities. Experience is 14<br />

weeks, daily supervised practice with weekly meetings with university<br />

supervisor and cooperating teachers. Students meet at weekly<br />

seminars with other current student teachers from general education<br />

and ISE to discuss experiences and issues, and with community professionals<br />

and faculty. Prerequisite: all course work leading to ISE<br />

Mild/Moderate licensure. Taken concurrently with ISE 442. Offered<br />

spring and fall semesters.<br />

ISE 444 Student Teaching: 9 sem. hrs.<br />

Intervention Specialist - Early Childhood<br />

Culminating field-based experience designed to provide pre-service<br />

ISE teachers daily experiences in classrooms and/or community<br />

based environments. Student teachers are placed in educational settings<br />

for supervised, guided practice experiences to implement theory<br />

with practice. Experiences include collaborations with professionals<br />

and families, observation and participation in assessments, planning<br />

meetings, and instruction for students with exceptionalities.<br />

UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG 133

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!