Idaho State University Undergraduate Catalog 2005-2006
College of Education
Deborah L. Hedeen, Ph.D., Interim Dean
Peter R. Denner, Ph.D., Assistant Dean for Assessment
The College of Education prepares students who will enter the
profession of education. Students pursuing teaching or administrative
careers in schools and other education agencies will find an assortment
of integrated programs organized to meet their professional
aspirations. All programs of the College are experiential,
collaborative, problem-centered, standards-based, research-guided, and
technologically-supported.
Other topics:
Accreditations
Certification Only
Core Standards
Declaring a Major
Education of the Deaf
Student Academic Advising Center
General Education Requirements
Accreditations
The professional degrees offered by the College of Education comply
with State of Idaho standards for certification and licensure that
ensure reciprocity standards with many other states.
The College of Education is fully accredited by the National Council
for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The
preschool
laboratory is accredited by the National Academy of Early Childhood
Programs. The Bachelor of Music Education is accredited by the National
Association of Schools of Music in the Department of Music, which is in
the College of Arts and Sciences. The School Psychology program is
accredited by the National Association of School
Psychologists.
The Special Education program is accredited by the Council for
Exceptional Children.
The College of Education shares responsibility with the College of Arts
and Sciences and the Kasiska College of Health Professions for many of
the secondary level teacher education degrees.
Idaho State University has an institutional commitment to the
preparation of teachers. This commitment is carried out by the
faculties of the College of Education, the College of Arts and
Sciences, and the Kasiska College of Health Professions, working in
close cooperation through the Teacher Education Committee. This
committee represents the subject and professional aspects of teacher
education and is a subcommittee of the University Curriculum Council.
Departments
To facilitate student access to advising and other academic support
services, the College of Education is organized into five departments.
Core Standards
The coursework and clinical experiences of the Idaho State University
Teacher Education Program are designed to insure that graduates in
teacher education meet the following Core
Standards for Beginning Teachers:
•
Subject
Matter Knowledge
The teacher understands
the central
processes of inquiry of the subject matter he or she teaches and
creates learning experiences that make subject matter meaningful to
students.
•
Professional
Studies and Research
The teacher uses
alternative
theoretical perspectives and research to guide instructional
decision‑making and reflection on practice.
•
Student
Individual Differences
The teacher uses
knowledge about student individual differences to plan,
deliver, and analyze instruction.
•
Planning
for Instruction
The teacher plans
meaningful learning experiences that promote student achievement and
active involvement in learning.
•
Instructional
Delivery
The teacher uses a
variety of instructional strategies to promote student achievement and
active engagement in learning.
•
Assessment
The teacher uses a
variety of formal and informal assessments to evaluate learning and
teaching.
•
Management
of the Learning Environment
The teacher creates and
maintains a safe and effective learning environment.
•
Technology
The teacher uses
technology in the planning, delivery, analysis, and assessment of
learning and instruction.
•
Literacy/Communication
The teacher supports and
expands student literacy skills and models effective
communication.
•
School‑to‑Work
Transition
The teacher understands
the central
philosophical principles and processes of the school‑to‑work concept
and creates learning experiences that enable student career awareness,
exploration, and decision‑making.
•
Family,
School, and Community Relationships and Resources
The teacher fosters
relationships with the family, school, and community to support student
learning and well‑being.
•
Personal
Characteristics and Interpersonal Skills
The teacher displays
beliefs, values, and behaviors that guide the ethical dimensions of
professional practice.
Review procedures have been established for admission and retention of
students in teacher education. These procedures also call for a review
of each individual prior to a recommendation for certification. Copies
of these standards and procedures are available from the Idaho State
Department of Education and can be obtained from the Dean of the
College of Education.
Because
of the
responsibility of a member of the teaching profession to the total
development of young people, and notwithstanding a student’s
enrollment in or graduation from the College of
Education,
the Dean and the faculty of the College of Education reserve the right
to refuse to recommend a student for a standard teaching certificate,
or to admit a student to a teaching program, if such recommendation or
assignment, in the discretion of the Dean and faculty of the College of
Education, would appear to be contrary to or in violation of
Sections 33-1202 and/or 33-1208, Idaho Code.
Department of
Educational Foundations
Chair and Associate Professor: Sammons
Professors: Bliss, Denner, Jenkins, Peña, Rankin
Associate Professors: Luckey,
Jack Newsome, Julie Newsome
Assistant Professor: Sanger
Lecturers: Jacobsen, Kauer,
Lantz (visiting), Wasia
The Department of Educational Foundations is comprised of the following
program areas: Business
Education, Social Science, and Foundations.
Department of
Educational Leadership
Chair and Professor: Davis
Professors: Frantz, Harris, Lawson
Lowe (visiting), Pemberton
Associate Professor: Thomas
Assistant Professor: Neill
Department of
Educational Learning and Development
Chair and Associate Professor: L. Peterson
Professors: Hedeen, Nunn, S. Peterson
Associate Professors: Klug, Squires
Assistant Professors: Coulter, Jantz
Lecturers: Farmer, Mason, Tobias, Toevs
The Department of Educational Learning and Development is comprised of
the following program areas: Child
and Family Studies, Library
Science, Literacy, School Psychology, and Special Education.
Department of
Instructional Methods and Technology
Chair and Associate Professor: J. Strickland
Professor: A. Strickland
Associate Professors: Coffland, Horejsi, Ray
Assistant Professors: Johnson, Moulton
Lecturer: Lin
The Department of Instructional Methods and Technology is comprised of
the following program areas: Mathematics, Science, and Technology.
Until we know better, the information for Teacher Education is also found here.
Chair and Professor: Lester
Professor: Lyons
Associate Professor: Fitzpatrick
Assistant Professors: Appleby, Head
Lecturers: Cordingley, Watters
At the baccalaureate level, the Department of Sport Science and
Physical Education administers a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of
Science degree in Physical Education, with emphases in exercise
science, physical education teaching, outdoor education, and sport
management; and Minors in coaching, outdoor education, and sport
management. See the Graduate Catalog for information on the Master of
Physical Education with an emphasis in Athletic Administration.
Degrees Offered in the College of Education
Undergraduate degrees offered within the College of Education are:
Graduate degrees include Master of Education, Master of
Physical
Education, Educational Specialist, and Doctor of Education
Leadership. Programs at the master’s level include child and
family studies (options in family studies, early childhood education,
and early childhood special education), curriculum leadership,
education administration, human exceptionality (options in
special
education and school psychological examiner), instructional technology,
literacy, and physical education/athletic administration. A sixth year
certificate is offered in education administration. A planned
fifth-year option is available in teacher education. Sixth
year
specialist degrees (Ed.S.) are offered in special education, school
psychology, and education administration.
Education of the Deaf
Individuals interested in becoming certified teachers of children who
are deaf/hard of hearing in Idaho will need to meet all requirements of
the Idaho State Board of Education. Undergraduate students preparing to
do this should consult the Office of the Dean, College of Education, as
well as the Teacher Education Program for details about admission into
an undergraduate program in Elementary, Secondary or Special Education.
Individuals who have completed the required undergraduate teacher
education program should consult the Department of Communication
Sciences & Disorders, and the Education of the Deaf, Kasiska
College of Health Professions, for information about the graduate
degree program in the Education of the Deaf.
Student Academic Advising Center
Paula Mandeville, Coordinator
Through the Student Academic Advising Center, students receive specific
advising information about admission to teacher education,
undergraduate advisor assignments, transfer student course
evaluations, petitions, academic appeals, and certification
recommendations. The Center appoints advisors for each student who applies for admission to
teacher education or files an intent to become a declared
major in
the College of Education.
General Education
Requirements
All students who have declared a major in the College of Education and
plan to acquire a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Music
Education
degree must complete all goals of the university general education
requirements (Goals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10A or 10B, 11, and 12).
Students pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree must complete Goals 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, two of Goals 6, 7, and 8; and three of Goals 9, 10A or 10B,
11 and 12. A checklist available in the College of Education Student
Academic Advising Center provides goal selection guidance for students
in the elementary, secondary and early childhood education programs.
Students transferring to Idaho State University from a junior
college that is part of the statewide articulation agreement should
refer to the General Information section of this catalogue to determine
fulfillment of the university general education requirements; however,
all students who plan to enter teacher education and who plan to
student teach must fulfill, or have fulfilled, Goals 1 and 2.
Students who possess a bachelor’s degree in a discipline
other
than education and desire to complete requirements for a teaching
certificate in any area, must complete, or have completed, Goals 1 and
2 or their equivalents.
Specific general education requirements unique to individual programs
in the College of Education are listed with the program in this section
of the catalogue.
Declaration of Major
When a student has completed a minimum of 26 semester credits of
coursework, application should be made to the Student Academic Advising
Center in the College of Education for admission to status as a
declared major. Declaration of major must be accomplished by the time a
student has completed 58 credits of coursework.
Advising System
Advisors are appointed for each student who applies for admission to
teacher education or files an intent to become a declared
major in
the College of Education. Advisors are assigned by the Student Academic
Advising Center.
Reasonable Accommodation
for Students with Disabilities
If
you have a
diagnosed disability or believe that you have a disability that might
require “reasonable accommodation” on the part of
the
instructor, please call the Director of the ADA and Disabilities
Resource Center, (208) 282-3599. As a part of the Americans with
Disabilities Act, it is the responsibility of the student to disclose a
disability prior to requesting reasonable accommodation.
Petitions
Petitions from students concerning College of Education and/or
teacher education requirements are initiated with the advisor
on
forms which are available in the Student Academic Advising Center. The
advisor will review the petition for form and content and provide a
recommendation. The student next seeks the signature and recommendation
of the appropriate Director/Department Chair, then files it in the
Dean’s office for review and/or action. Petitions concerning
general education requirements of the university must also have the
signature of the Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences.
Certification Procedures
Students who successfully complete the teacher education program at
Idaho State University are eligible to receive the Idaho State
University recommendation for the Standard Elementary certificate, the
Standard Secondary certificate, or the Standard Exceptional Child
certificate. Students who anticipate teaching (certifying) in a state
other than Idaho are advised to consult with the Dean’s
office as
to reciprocity agreements and possible additional
requirements related to the states in
question.
The student will initiate the certification process by obtaining an
application for certification from the Dean’s office. The
application must be completed by the student and returned with the
transcript order and check or money order for the certificate attached.
After the end of the semester, the necessary paperwork will be
processed and signed by the certification officer and forwarded to the
State Department of Education Certification Office. The College of
Education maintains a record of all individuals recommended for
certification. The Dean is the official certification officer for the
College of Education; all requests for certification must be
processed and signed by the certification officer before the
papers can be processed by any state Office of Certification.
Idaho State Board of
Education and Idaho State University College of Education Policy on
Technology Assessment
Consistent with the Idaho State Board of Education Rule on technology
assessment, effective September 1, 1999, all graduates from the ISU
College of Education recommended for initial Idaho certification
(kindergarten through grade 12) must demonstrate technology competency
by passing the Idaho Technology Portfolio Assessment.
Students must use one of the following options for completing the Idaho
Technology Portfolio Assessment:
1. Completion of the
portfolio in conjunction with EDUC 311, OR
2. Completion of the portfolio independently using the guidelines for
Preparation of the Idaho Technology Portfolio.
In either case, it is the student’s responsibility to submit
his or her portfolio for evaluation to:
Idaho Technology Portfolio
Assessment Center
PO Box 8059
Pocatello ID 83209-8059
Further information on meeting this requirement may be obtained from
the Office of the Assistant Dean for Assessment in the College of
Education or by visiting the Idaho Technology Portfolio Assessment
Center web page at
http://ed.isu.edu/COEassessment/asItpa.htm.
Intermountain Center for Education Effectiveness
E. E. (Gene) Davis, Ed.D., Director
Susan Jenkins, Ph.D., Associate Director
The mission of the Intermountain Center for Education Effectiveness
(ICEE) is to collaborate with local school districts, education
agencies, professional organizations, and policy makers throughout the
Intermountain West, working within partnerships that enhance the
delivery of quality education for the students we serve. The ICEE
coordinates professional education programs and coursework,
agency/school development, business and community partnerships, and
research with its related services.
These functions are performed in cooperation with the following
agencies within this office:
• Center for
Policy Studies and
Education Research
• Center for Accountability Systems
• Center for Economic Education
• Center for Effective Schools
• Center for Technology Solutions
• League of Schools
• Leadership Development Academy
• Collaborative partnerships with schools and businesses
Admission to Teacher Education Program
Students must make formal application and complete an interview for
admission to the Teacher Education Program. Application for admission
and the scheduling of the admission interview are completed through
forms available in the Student Academic Advising Center of the College
of Education. Standards for admission are approved and implemented by
the Teacher Education Committee, a committee representing all Idaho
State University teacher education programs.
Students in teacher education are under the same general probationary
policy as the rest of Idaho State University as far as probation and
dismissal from the institution are concerned. Students must continue to
demonstrate satisfactory progress in achieving the Teacher Education
Program standards.
Application for admission to teacher education is made on forms
provided in the Student Academic Advising Center of the College of
Education following the completion of at least 26 credits hours of
college work. Students may not register for core courses numbered 300
and above until admittance to teacher education is achieved. Students
who have been denied admittance to teacher education may reapply when
deficiencies have been met. Criteria for admission include the
following:
1. A 2.75 overall grade
point average including all transfer credits or credits earned in a
previous degree program.
2. A grade of “B” or higher in at least two of the
following areas with a grade of no lower than “C”
in any of
the three areas:
• ENGL
101 English Composition or College of Education approved
equivalent.
• COMM 101 Principles of Speech or College of
Education approved equivalent.
• MATH: Any of
the following, or College of Education approved equivalent:
123 Mathematics
in Modern Society, or
127 Language of Math, or
130 Finite Mathematics, or
157 Structure of Arithmetic for Elementary School Teachers, or
160 Brief
Calculus, or
170 Calculus I, or
253 Introduction to Statistics
3. A background check as outlined in EDUC 201.
4. A grade of “C” or higher in the following
courses:
EDUC
204 Families, Communities, Cultures
EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology
AND
EDUC 201 Development and Individual Difference, or
CFS 203 The Young Child)
5. Presentation of minimum scores achieved on the Praxis I Academic
Skills Assessments:
Reading = 172;
Writing = 174;
Mathematics = 169.
6. Submission of Professional Portfolio entries completed as course
requirements for EDUC 201 or CFS 203.
7. Recommendation forms completed by EDUC 201 or CFS 203 instructor and
cooperating teacher.
8. Submission of signed affidavit indicating awareness of Idaho Code
pertaining to teacher certification requirements.
9. Successful completion of the Teacher Education Program Admission
Interview.
Denial of Admission to
Teacher Education
Students who have been denied admission to teacher education may
reapply; however, they must meet the standards for admission in place
at the time of their reapplication to attain admission.
Student
Teaching/Internship
The student teaching internship is designed to be the culminating
professional clinical experience for students in teacher education.
This is a professional development experience during which the intern
works in a school context with students. It provides an opportunity for
the intern to assume major responsibility for the full range of
teaching in an approved school situation under the guidance of
qualified personnel from Idaho State University and the
cooperating elementary and secondary schools.
The internship is scheduled for a full semester. Students should not
plan to enroll in any additional coursework during the internship
semester. All programs other than Music Education require 14 credits of
internship. Some internships may consist of two 7 credit blocks, and
others may be a single 14 credit block. The Music Education program
requires 7 or 14 credits to be determined in consultation with the
Music Department.
Admission to Internship
Application for student teaching must be filed with the Office of Field
Experiences between October 1 and November 15 for fall
semester of
the following year, and between February 1 and March 15 for spring
semester of the following year. There is a $50 charge for late
applications and interviews, a $25 charge for change of placement, and
a $25 charge for reapplication. Applications for all student teaching
may be obtained from the Office of Field Experiences.
The application must be signed by the advisor(s) and the Director of
the Office of Field Experiences.
Eligibility Criteria
The student must meet the following criteria for enrollment in the
internship (EDUC 492, 494, 495, or 496, B ED 496, CFS 493 or 495, P E
495, LIBR 495, SPED 495):
1. Completion of all
requirements unless specifically approved by petition.
2. Completion of at least 67% of the professional education core
credits from Idaho State University.
3. A 2.75 grade point average overall including all transfer credits or
credits earned in a previous degree program.
4. A 2.75 grade point average in the professional education core
including all transfer credits or credits earned in a previous degree
program with a grade of “C” or higher in all
courses used
for the professional education core.
5. A 2.50 grade point average in the teaching major and/or minor
(secondary) or components (elementary) including all transfer credits
or credits earned in a previous degree program.
6. A grade of “C” or higher in ENGL 102 (Critical
Reading
and Writing) or College of Education approved equivalent course.
7. Must be admitted to the teacher education program.
8. Letters of recommendation from major advisor, one instructor in
major or minor, and one cooperating teacher during field experiences.
9. Submission of Professional Portfolio with required entries completed
in conjunction with teacher education program courses.
10. Successful completion of the Idaho Technology Portfolio Assessment.
Information is available in the College of Education Dean’s
Office.
11. Successful completion of the Praxis II Content Test in each area
being recommended for certification. Qualifying scores for each test
are available in the Teacher Education Office and the College of
Education Dean’s Office.
12. For elementary, special education, and early childhood candidates
successful completion of the Idaho Comprehensive Literacy Assessment.
Qualifying scores for the ICLA are available in the Student Academic
Advising Center.
Correspondence
Courses
No student is permitted to enroll in a correspondence course
during the semester in which he/she is completing the internship
without written permission from the Director of the Office of Field
Experiences.
Bachelor’s Degrees in Teacher Education
Teacher Education General
Requirements
All students pursuing a bachelor’s degree in the College of
Education must fulfill the University’s General Education
requirements, listed in this catalog’s General
Information
section. Bachelor’s degrees in Teacher Education are:
The transfer policy, alternate means to satisfy general education
requirements, and general education and major field requirements as
listed in the graduation requirements section of this bulletin also
apply to College of Education majors.
Program in
Child and Family Studies
The Child and
Family Studies program includes several undergraduate options:
These degree areas are designed to prepare teachers and other
professionals through general and specialized coursework. The
coursework requirements for each major are listed in this section of
the catalog, and include core coursework in Education (EDUC), Child and
Family Studies (CFS), and/or related areas of study. Students
interested in pursuing a degree in the area of Child and Family Studies
should contact the Department of Educational Foundations for additional
information. A master’s degree emphasis in Child and Family
Studies is also offered; this degree program is described in the
Graduate Catalog.
Bachelor of
Arts in Early Childhood Education
The goal of the Early Childhood Education Program is to prepare
professionals who have the necessary knowledge, dispositions, and
abilities to:
1. enhance learning and
development of young children, with and without disabilities, between
the ages of birth and third grade.
2. establish collaborative relationships with families, and other
professionals in ways that produce outcomes for young children.
3. view their own professional development as a lifelong endeavor.
4. advocate for children, families, and the early childhood profession.
The Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education degree program is
designed to prepare professionals in the field of early childhood
education. Early Childhood Education is the study and education of
young children from birth through third grade.
Students majoring in Early Childhood Education may elect to pursue a
Standard K-8 teaching certificate or a Blended Early Childhood
Education / Early Childhood Special Education Certificate. This degree
program is competency/field based and allows students the opportunity
to apply course work instruction to practical experiences in approved
early childhood education centers at each level of preparation.
Students interested in pursuing Early Childhood Education, either as a
major field of endeavor or as a support component area, are advised to
contact the coordinator for Child and Family Studies for
general
information and program advisement.
Summary
of Requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree in Early Childhood
Education
A minimum of 148 semester credit hours to include:
1. Completion of General
Education requirements of the University.*
*The state of Idaho requires individuals who apply for a Standard
Elementary teaching certificate to have completed the following general
coursework; 12 credits of English to include both composition and
literature; 12 credits of social science to include a course in U.S.
History and/or U.S. Government (Psychology will not count); 8 credits
in two or more areas of natural science; 3 credits of fine arts (any
art or music appreciation course); 6 credits in fundamental
mathematics; 3 credits in content or methods of physical education
and/or health education, exclusive of activity classes. Therefore, to
help meet some of these certification requirements, it is recommended
that Early Childhood and Elementary Education majors take one of the
art or music courses listed to satisfy Goal 6 (fine arts); any of the
English courses listed to satisfy Goal 7; either HIST 111 or 112 to
satisfy Goal 9 OR POLS 101 to satisfy Goal 11; an ANTH or HIST course
to satisfy Goal 10; and an ANTH or SOC course to satisfy Goal 12. Goal
3 is satisfied by MATH 157 and 257, 3 credits each.
2. Completion of a major in Early Childhood Education
including:
a. Required coursework for
the Early Childhood Education major
b. Supporting coursework leading to EITHER an Idaho Standard K-8 Certificate
OR the Blended ECE/ECSE
Certificate.
Required coursework
leading to both emphases:
CFS 109 Introduction to the Early Childhood Profession 2 cr
CFS 203 The Young Child 3-8 3 cr
CFS 209 Early Childhood Environments and Interactions 3 cr
CFS 373 Curriculum and Assessment in ECE 3 cr
CFS 374 Constructing Social Understanding in ECE 4 cr
CFS 375 Integrating Practice in ECE 3 cr
CFS 411 Concepts and Practices
in Blended ECE Programs I 3 cr
CFS 412 Concepts and Practices
in Blended ECE Programs II 3 cr
P E 357 Methods of Teaching
Elementary Physical Education 3 cr
EDUC 204 Family, Community, Culture 3 cr
EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr
EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr
EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr
EDUC 330 Elementary Math Methods 3 cr
EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr
EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr
EDUC 419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr
EDUC 460 Foundations of ESL 3 cr
CFS 493 Early Childhood Education:
Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr
Additional Coursework
leading to Idaho
Blended ECE/ECSE Certificate Emphasis:
CFS 207 The Young Child Birth to Three 3 cr
CFS 440 Partnerships with Families of Young Children 3 cr
SPED 424 Assessment in Special Education 3 cr
SPED 429 Strategies for Severe Disabilities 3 cr
Additional Coursework
leading to Idaho
Standard K-8 Certificate Emphasis:
CFS 435 Family as Developmental Context 3 cr
MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary Teachers 2 cr
EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr
EDUC 235 Introduction to
Elementary Art Methods / Materials 1 cr
EDUC 301 Inquiry, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr
EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr
EDUC 309 Planning, Delivery and Instruction 6 cr
EDUC 336 Social Studies Methods 3 cr
SPED 330 The Exceptional Child 3 cr
SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr
Bachelor of Arts
or Bachelor of Science in General Family and Consumer Sciences
The goal of Family and Consumer Sciences is to prepare individuals for
family life, work life, and careers in Family and Consumer Sciences by
providing opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, attitudes,
and behaviors needed in a diverse global society. Our unique focus is
on families, work, and their interrelationships. The program
intends: 1. To empower the Family and Consumer
Sciences practitioner to make
unique contributions to diverse and ever evolving educational,
community, and business contexts.
2. To produce Family and Consumer Sciences graduates who will
be
proficient in the delivery of their subject areas and in subject matter
knowledge, as well as those research strategies, which can be used to
evaluate curriculum effectiveness.
The Bachelor degree in General Family and Consumer Sciences (a minimum
of 128 credits) is designed to provide a strong generalist background
in all the content areas included in FCS: Child Development, Family
Relations, Clothing and Textiles, Nutrition and Foods, Housing/Interior
Design, Consumer Economics, and Management. This degree offers a
broad-based curriculum to prepare students for a variety of employment
settings and non-paid work. FCS is a unique profession whose vision
“empowers individuals and families across the lifespan to
manage
the challenges of living and working in a diverse global
society.”
Summary
of Requirements for a Bachelor Degree in General Family and Consumer
Sciences (128 credits minimum)
University General
Education Requirements
Students pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree in General Family and
Consumer Sciences must complete Goals 1-9, 10A or 10B, and Goals 11-12.
Students pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree must complete Goals 1‑6,
Goal 7 or 8, Goal 9 or 10, and Goals 11‑12. It is strongly recommended
that Goal 3 be met by MATH 108 and 253; Goal 4 by BIOL 100; and Goal 5
by CHEM 100. The program requires that Goal 6 be met by ART 100; Goal
11 by ECON 201; and Goal 12 by PSYC 101 AND SOC 101.
Required Courses
Required courses must be taken in the recommended sequence. The student
must work closely with a Family and Consumer Sciences advisor as early
as possible in the program.
Family and Consumer
Sciences Coursework
CFS 100 Child and Family Studies Professions 1 cr
CFS 203 The Young Child 3 cr
CFS 209 Early Childhood Environments 3 cr
CFS 229 Textile Products 3 cr
CFS 314 Interior Design and Housing Perspectives 3 cr
CFS 318 Leadership Issues Seminar 1 cr
CFS 332 Programs in Family and Consumer Sciences 3 cr
CFS 429 Social and Psychological Aspects of Clothing 3 cr
CFS g431 Family Resource Management 3 cr
CFS g435 Relationships Within Families 3 cr
CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr
EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr
NTD 104 Foods 3 cr
NTD 204 Meal Management 2 cr
NTD 139 Consumer Nutrition 3 cr
OR
NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr
Recommended Electives
CFS 321 Families and American Society 3 cr
CFS 322 Building Positive Relationships 3 cr
CFS g471 Advanced Consumer Economics 3 cr
CFS g472 Teaching Consumer Economics 1-3 cr
CFS 494 Partnerships with Professionals 3 or 6 cr
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr
Minor Coursework
Majors in General Family and Consumer Sciences must have a minor outside the
Family and Consumer Sciences program area.
The student must work closely with a Family and Consumer Sciences
advisor concerning selection of this minor. Once the minor is
determined, students should be advised within the department of the
minor emphasis.
Secondary Single Subject Major in
Family and Consumer Sciences Education
The Family and Consumer Sciences Education major (a minimum of 128
credits) is designed to prepare beginning teachers with a strong
background in all areas of Family and Consumer Sciences endorsement on
a secondary teaching credential. In addition to the required major
coursework, students must also complete the occupational teacher
preparation coursework. Students must also have accumulated two (2)
years (4,000 clock hours) of related work experience or shall have
completed an approved practicum in their field of
specialization.
It is recommended that a student complete the Family and Consumer
Sciences Education major and a supporting teaching minor such as
Consumer Economics, Health or Natural Science.
Summary of Requirements for a Bachelor’s Degree in Secondary
Education with a Major in Family and Consumer Sciences Education (128
credits minimum)
University General
Education Requirements
Students pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education with a
Secondary Single Subject major in Family and Consumer Sciences Education must
complete Goals
1-9, 10A or 10B, and Goals 11-12. Students pursuing a Bachelor of
Science degree must complete Goals 1‑6, Goal 7 or 8, Goal 9 or 10, and
Goals 11‑12. It is strongly recommended that Goal 3 be met by MATH 108
and 253; Goal 4 by BIOL 100; and Goal 5 by CHEM 100. The program
requires that Goal 6 be met by ART 100; Goal 11 by ECON 201; and Goal
12 by PSYC 101 AND SOC 101.
Required Courses
Required courses must be taken in the recommended sequence. The student
must work closely with a Family and Consumer Sciences Education advisor
as early as possible in the program.
Family and Consumer
Sciences Coursework
CFS 100 Child and Family Studies Professions 1 cr
CFS 203 The Young Child 3 cr
CFS 209 Early Childhood Environment 3 cr
CFS 229 Textile Products 3 cr
CFS 314 Interior Design and Housing Perspectives 3 cr
CFS 318 Leadership Issues Seminar 1 cr
CFS 429 Social and Psychological Aspects of Clothing 3 cr
CFS g431 Family Resource Management 3 cr
CFS g435 Relationships Within Families 3 cr
CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr
NTD 104 Foods 3 cr
NTD 204 Meal Management 2 cr
NTD 139 Consumer Nutrition 3 cr
OR
NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr
Professional Education
Core
Students must make formal application and complete an interview for
admission to the Teacher Education Program before taking all but the
first of these courses:
EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr
EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr
EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr
EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr
EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery and Assessment 6 cr
EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr
CFS 332 Programs in Family and Consumer Science 3 cr
CFS 495 Family and Consumer Sciences
Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr
EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr
EDUC 402 Adaptations for Diversity 3 cr
Certification
Requirements
HRD g401 Foundations of Professional-Technical Education 3 cr
HRD g444 Career Guidance and Special Needs
in Professional-Technical Education 3 cr
HRD g468 Teaching Cooperative Education
and School-to-Work 3 cr
Recommended Electives
CFS 321 Families and American Society 3 cr
CFS 322 Building Positive Relationships 3 cr
CFS g471 Advanced Consumer Economics 3 cr
CFS 494 Partnerships with Professionals 3 or 6 cr
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr
Minor
in Consumer Economics
Students receiving degrees in majors other than Family and Consumer
Sciences may satisfy the requirements for a minor in Consumer
Economics. Students interested in this minor should consult a Family
and Consumer Sciences advisor.
Required Courses:
CFS g431 Family Resource Management 3 cr
CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr
CFS g471 Advanced Consumer Economics 3 cr
ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr
Choose two of the
following (6 credits):
ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I 3 cr
ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II 3 cr
CFS g472 Teaching Consumer Economics 3 cr
ECON 323 Economic History 3 cr
ECON 331 Money and Banking 3 cr
ECON 334 International Economics 3 cr
ECON 338 Public Finance 3 cr
MGT 261 Legal Environment of Organizations 3 cr
MGT 362 Business Law 3 cr
MKTG 325 Basic Marketing Management 3 cr
MKTG 327 Consumer Behavior 3 cr
Minor in
Family and Consumer Sciences
This is a non-certification program; please consult an advisor.
CFS 203 The Young Child 3 cr
CFS 314 Interior Design and Housing Perspectives 3 cr
CFS 332 Programs in Family and Consumer Sciences 3 cr
CFS 429 Social and Psychological Aspects of Clothing 3 cr
CFS g431 Family Resource Management 3 cr
EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr
NTD 104 Foods 3 cr
Select one course from
the following:
CFS 209 Early Childhood Environments 3 cr
CFS 229 Textile Products 3 cr
CFS g435 Relationships Within Families 3 cr
CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr
NTD 204 Meal Management 2 cr
NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr
Child and Family Studies Courses
CFS 100 Child and Family
Studies Professions 1 credit. An introduction
to professional careers in related fields. Student and career
expectations, career options, leadership, balancing work and family,
publications, and research directed toward the development of
emancipated professionals. F
CFS 109 Introduction to Early Childhood Professions 2 credits.
Foundations and professional careers in early childhood education and
early childhood special education. S
CFS 120 Personal Economics 3 credits.
A study of economic decisions facing people in their daily lives as
individuals and families. Topics include budgeting, consumer credit,
buying or renting a home, medical care, life insurance, retirement
planning, investing, and tax management. D
CFS 202 Field Experience
Internship 1-32 credits. Working field
internship; innovative approaches in preparation of CDA trainees.
Experiences in a curriculum center, library, local settings, resource
and day care centers, head start programs, nursery schools (public and
private), and child development centers. Experience with educational
and creative supplies and materials. PREREQ: Approved
enrollment
in Child Development Associate Program. D
CFS 203 The Young Child 3 credits. Study and observation
of typical and
atypical development from conception to age eight. Focus on interaction
and balance among developmental domains and influence of societal
contexts. Field experience required. PREREQ OR COREQ: CIS 101
or
equivalent competency. PREREQ: 26 credits; 2.75 GPA;
“C” or
higher in ENGL 101. F
CFS 207 Infants and
Toddlers in Early Childhood Education 3 credits.
Study of developmentally appropriate care and education of infants and
toddlers. Field experience required. PREREQ: CFS 203 or permission of
instructor.
CFS 209 Early Childhood
Environments 3 credits. Study of home and
school environments as foundations for fostering young
children’s
learning. Emphasis on materials, space, schedule, and verbal
interactions. Field experience required. PREREQ: CFS 203 or permission
of instructor. S
CFS 229 Textile Products
3 credits. Study of the interactive
relationship among fibers, fabrics, and the construction of textile
products. Information applied within the context of home and family
use. PREREQ: CHEM 100, ART 100 or permission of instructor. S
CFS 314 Interior Design
and Housing Perspectives 3 credits. Study of
individual housing needs and alternatives including practical
applications and decision making. Emphasis on
social‑psychological
aspects of housing. Topics include dwelling design,
construction,
financing, remodeling, and interior furnishings. F
CFS 318 Leadership Issues
Seminar 1 credit. Consideration of issues
related to the transition from student to
professional.
Insight into successful functioning as a team member
and
leader in the profession. PREREQ: Junior standing or permission of
instructor. S
CFS 321 Families and
American Society 3 credits. American families in
social‑historical contexts. Contemporary issues confronting families as
social institutions and examination of impact of family interaction
dynamics. Cross‑listed as SOC 321. PREREQ: SOC 101 or permission of
instructor. F
CFS 322 Building Positive
Relationships 3 credits. Exploration of the
role of decision-making and interpersonal understanding as forces in
creating self-formed individuals. Emphasis placed upon building and
maintaining positive interpersonal relationships. PREREQ: SOC 101 and
PSYC 101. D
CFS 332 Programs in
Family and Consumer Sciences 3 credits.
Organization of professional-technical programs as
influenced by legislation, State guidelines, association standards, and
philosophical frameworks. Lecture and laboratory. D
CFS 373 Curriculum and
Assessment in Early Childhood Education 4
credits. Study of assessment and inquiry based curriculum
practices
which support development and integrate learning in content areas,
including literacy, math, science, art, music, drama, and movement.
Field experience required. COREQ: CFS 435. PREREQ: CFS 209 and
admission to Teacher Education Program or permission of instructor. F
CFS 374 Constructing
Social Understanding in ECE 4 credits. Study of
psychosocial and linguistic strategies to support learning, problem
solving and other positive relationships in families and classrooms.
Emergent social studies connections defined. PREREQ: CFS 373 or
permission of instructor. S
CFS 375 Integrating Practices in Early Childhood Education 3 credits.
Planning, delivery and assessment of learning in early childhood
settings. Emphasis on reflective practice and professional
collaboration as basis for decision-making. Field experience required.
COREQ: CFS 374 or permission of instructor. S
CFS g400 Foundations of
Early Childhood Special Education 3 credits.
Survey of the history, philosophy, relevant legislation, and
interdisciplinary aspects of the field. Major focus on typical and
atypical development from birth through five years, integrating all
areas of development. F
CFS g401 Foundations of
Early Childhood Education 3 credits.
Examination of social, historical, and philosophical foundations of
early childhood education and their respective influences on currently
accepted concepts and practices in programs serving young children from
birth through age eight. AF
CFS 411 Concepts and
Practices in Blended Early Childhood Programs I 3
credits. Synthesis of
assessment and curriculum
practices which support development and learning for all young
children. Field experiences required. PREREQ: CFS 373 or permission of
instructor. F
CFS 412 Concepts and Practices in Blended Early Childhood Programs II 3
credits. Student projects and integration of current
policies, issues,
and practices affecting young children and families. Introduction to
program administration, supervision, and evaluation. Field experiences
required. PREREQ: CFS 411 or permission of instructor. S
CFS 429 Social and
Psychological Aspects of Clothing 3 credits. Study
of clothing as a tool of self‑expression and social interaction.
Various personal and societal contexts emphasized. PREREQ: SOC 100,
PSYC 100 or permission of instructor. F
CFS g431 Family Resource
Management 3 credits. Management theory for
resource utilization and goal achievement. Issues include stress,
communication, and family types. Emphasis on decision-making related to
the dynamics of balancing work and family. PREREQ: CFS g470 or
permission of instructor. S
CFS g435 Relationships
Within Families 3 credits. Building and
maintaining positive relationships within families. Critical issues
facing individuals and families including communication, cultural
diversity, balancing multiple roles, time management and financial
planning. F
CFS 440 Partnerships with
Families of Young Children 3 credits.
Examination of early intervention policies and practices. Emphasis on
development and implementation of individual family service plans and
service delivery in natural settings. Field experience required.
PREREQ: CFS 373 or permission of instructor. S
CFS g470 Consumer
Economics 3 credits. Financial management content
with a focus on developing effective decision-making processes for
managing resources. Topics: The changing American family; consumer
protection and recourse; purchasing decisions; consumer
credit;
fundamentals of savings/investment; and insurance. F
CFS g471 Advanced
Consumer Economics 3 credits. Advanced study of
social and economic problems affecting individuals and families.
Topics: financial security; credit and loans; tax planning;
major
consumer purchases; risk management; investments; retirement and
estate planning. PREREQ: CFS g470 or permission of instructor.
S
CFS g472 Teaching
Consumer Economics 1-3 credits. Designed to provide
educators with current content and resources for developing consumer
and economic education curriculum. Teaching techniques discussed and
practiced. PREREQ: CFS g471 or permission of instructor. D
CFS 481 Special Problems in Child and Family Studies 1-2 credits.
Students select problem on the basis of needs, interests, or abilities.
Independent work in the laboratory, library, or community. Regular
advisor conferences required PREREQ: Permission of instructor
F,
S, Su
CFS 490 Field Experience
in Child and Family Studies 1‑3 credits.
Students participate in a variety of settings including schools,
agencies, businesses, and child care settings. PREREQ: Permission of
instructor. F, S
CFS 493 Early Childhood
Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14
credits. Students assume instructional and
management
responsibilities in supervised early childhood/primary
setting.
PREREQ: Admission to Teacher Education Program and/or approved
application. Graded S/U. F, S
CFS 494 Partnerships with
Professionals 3 or 6 credits. Professional
cooperative experience with business agency. Seminar plus 126 hours
experience, 3 credits; 252 hours, 6 credits. PREREQ: 9 credits in
emphasis area, 2.5 GPA, HRD g457 or HRD g455, and permission of
instructor. D
CFS 495 Family and Consumer Sciences Student Teaching Internship 7-14
credits. Students assume instructional and
management
responsibilities in supervised settings. PREREQ: Admission to Teacher
Education Program and permission of instructor. Graded S/U. D
Library
Science
Community support of a school library is essential if the library is to
succeed in its mission. A certified librarian takes a leading role in
community involvement and seeks family, school, and community support
and involvement for its collection and services. The librarian also
uses the library’s collection and services to serve families
and
the community’s needs insofar as it is able and does not
interfere with the library’s mission in the school.
Content mastery and life long library research skills are taught to
students when the content area is designed and taught by
teacher/librarian collaborative teams.
School library directors must stay current with the professional
studies of the field. Certified librarians should contribute to the
base field of knowledge in the profession be it by research, projects,
experiences, etc.
School library directors develop a strong collection of library
materials and services which promote individual learning styles,
whether cooperative or individual approaches to learning are used.
Culturally linguistic and diverse library materials and services are
readily available for ethnic minority students.
Continual assessment of a school library program is necessary for
maximum benefit of the students and faculty being served. Assessment is
necessary to ensure the library program is supporting the overall
goals, objectives, and mission of the school in which it resides.
A certified school librarian uses automation to better serve the
students and faculty of the school. Throughout automation library use,
operation, and life long research skills are more effectively taught
and experienced by students and faculty.
Library Science Courses
LIBR 121 Introduction to
Information Research 2
credits. Fundamentals of the research process using a variety of
library resources, including catalogs, electronic databases,
the
reference collection, government documents, and the Internet. Emphasis
on the organization, retrieval and evaluation of information. F, S, Su
LIBR 221 Bibliography and
Reference 3 credits.
Survey of reference works and bibliographies, basic and specialized,
with practical application to research problems. PREREQ: LIBR 121. Su
LIBR 257 Cataloging and
Classification 3 credits.
Theory and practice in the cataloging and classification of both book
and non-book materials. Su
LIBR 259 Audio‑Visual
Materials and Computers in
the Classroom 3 credits. Development and use of audio‑visual materials
and computer technology in the classroom, library, and school. Su
LIBR g425 Media Center
Administration 3 credits.
General administration of media centers, including the implementation
of state and national media standards. The philosophy and
scope of
services and the relationship of center activities to school
curriculum. Students will develop an electronic portfolio. Su
LIBR g426 Automation,
Selection, and Evaluation
of Library Materials 3 credits. Addresses automation as it relates to
library services and collections as well as the selection and
evaluation of library materials. Students will develop an electronic
portfolio. Su
LIBR g440 Practicum 1-4
credits. Practicum
in a library and/or media center under the supervision of professional
personnel. PREREQ: Permission of Library coordinator. S
LIBR g441 Independent Study in
Library Science
1-2 credits. Individual work under staff guidance. Field and/or library
research on specific problems in librarianship.
PREREQ:
Permission of Library coordinator. S
LIBR 495 Library Science:
Student Teaching
Internship 7 credits. Students assume instructional and management
responsibilities in a supervised junior/senior high library/media
center. PREREQ: Admission to Teacher Education Program and/or approved
application. Graded S/U. F, S
Special
Education/Human Exceptionality Major
The special education major prepares students for professional
certification in special education and/or the bachelor’s
degree
in human exceptionality. For information on the master’s
degree
offering, please refer to the Graduate Catalog.
Broadly stated, the objectives of the Special Education Program are:
1. Students will demonstrate an
understanding of a wide variety of disability categories and their
instructional implications, as well as the legal and ethical considerations for
educating individuals with disabilities.
2. Students will demonstrate
understanding of instructional methodologies and curricula that have an
extensive experimental research base to support their effectiveness for all
individuals, especially those with learning difficulties.
3. Students will make instructional
decisions based on reliable and valid data that are primarily objective in
nature.
4. Students will demonstrate instruction
and behavior management strategies that are proactive and teach new skills, as
opposed to being punitive in nature.
5. Students will demonstrate
professional and collaboration skills with teachers, parents, administrators,
and other professionals.
Admission Requirements
Prior to acceptance to the B.A./B.S. in Special Education/Human Exceptionality
Program, all applicants must meet the requirements for admission to the Teacher Education Program. In addition, all applicants must complete
SPED 330 and SPED 340 and earn a grade of at least C in each course and an
average of 3.0 across the two courses.
In addition, students must have an overall GPA of 2.75 and be approved by a faculty screening
committee.
Retention and Exit Requirements
In addition to meeting all of the retention and exit requirements of the College of Education, students must maintain a 3.0
GPA in the program courses. If a student
earns two grades of C or lower in any program courses, the student will not be
allowed to progress in the program and must reapply to the program. Students in the program must also maintain an
overall GPA of 2.75 or better. If a student's overall GPA falls below 2.75 for
two consecutive semesters, the student will not be allowed to progress in the
program and must reapply to the program.
(Special Education majors must also meet the requirements for general
teacher education.)
Bachelor
of Arts or Bachelor of Science in Human Exceptionality
The Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in Human Exceptionality is
a nonteaching major designed for students who are planning to pursue a
master’s degree in a related field. The following courses are
required in addition to the General Education Requirements for
the
B.A. or B.S. degree:
Core Courses:
SPED 270 Field Work in Special Education 2 cr
SPED 330 The Exceptional Child 3 cr
SPED 334 Classroom Behavior Management 3 cr
SPED g423 Designing Instruction 3 cr
SPED g424 Assessment Procedures in Special Education 3 cr
SPED g427 Precision Teaching 1 cr
SPED g432 Direct Instruction Systems 3 cr
SPED g438 Policies and Procedures in Special Education 3 cr
SPED g446 Secondary Special Education 3 cr
Emphasis Areas
Core courses shall be complemented by specialization in either Behavior
Disorders or Severe
Disabilities and appropriate electives.
Behavior Disorders
SPED g433 The Emotionally Disturbed Child 2 cr
SPED g443 Autism 2 cr
SPED g450 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr
SPED g462 Seminar: Behavior Disorders 1 cr
SPED g481 Advanced Issues in Behavior Disorders 2 cr
In addition, students must complete additional credits from the
following to total a minimum of 40 credits:
PSYC 225 Child Psychology
(elementary emphasis) 3 cr
OR
PSYC 332 Psychology of Adolescence
(secondary emphasis) 3 cr
PSYC g445 Psychology of Learning 3 cr
SOC 231 Juvenile Delinquency 3 cr
CSED 205 Introduction toCommunication Disorders 3 cr
SPED g448 Pre-Practicum, Moderately Handicapped 1-3 cr
SPED g480 Seminar in Special Education 1 cr
SPED g498 Advanced Field Work 1-3 cr
Severe Disabilities
SPED g426 Assessment: Severe Disabilities 3 cr
SPED g429 Strategies: Severe Disabilities 3 cr
SPED g440 Biomedical Aspects ofPhysical Disability 2 cr
SPED g443 Autism 2 cr
SPED g450 Creating Inclusive Classes 3 cr
In addition, students must complete elective credits from the following
to total a minimum of 40 credits:
PSYC 225 Child Development 3 cr
(elementary emphasis)
OR
PSYC 332 Psychology of Adolescence
(secondary emphasis) 3 cr
CSED 205 Introduction to Communication Disorders 3 cr
CSED 327 Sign Language I 2 cr
SPED g400 Foundations of
Early Childhood Special Education 3 cr
SPED g448 Pre-Practicum, Moderately Handicapped 1-3 cr
SPED g480 Seminar in Special Education 1 cr
SPED g498 Advanced Field Work 1-3 cr
Special Education Courses
SPED
312 Assistive Technology 3 credits. Instructional and assistive technology,
benefits they offer to individuals with various types of disabilities,
how to evaluate children’s' technology needs, how to find new technologies
using a variety of resources, and how to fund the purchase of technology for
children with disabilities. Focus on how to use technology to adapt and
accommodate for the needs of children with diverse learning needs. PREREQ: EDUC
215 and EDUC 311. F, S
SPED
330 The Exceptional Child 4 credits. Essential areas of exceptionality, with detailed
involvement in appraising stated nomenclatures for each area. Each area
is studied on the dimensions of etiology, identification and labeling,
characteristics, educational treatment, and prognosis for adjustment.
Consideration also given toward structuring suitable educational
programs applicable for each area. The course includes 50-hour practicum.
F, Su
SPED
340 Principles of Behavior Management 3 credits. Overview of basic principles
of applied behavior analysis as it relates to educating children with
disabilities. S
SPED
350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 credits.
Curricula and methods for educating students with diverse abilities in
elementary classrooms. Characteristics of students with disabilities
and students who are English language learners. Emphasizes inclusive
lesson design, curricular adaptations, and collaborative teaching.
PREREQ: ADMISSION TO TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM. F, S
SPED
355 Differentiated Instruction 3 credits.
Adaptations and accommodations for differentiating student learning in
secondary classrooms. Characteristics of students with disabilities and
student who are English language learners. Emphasizes adaptations in
content areas, instructional strategies, and team collaboration.
PREREQ: ADMISSION TO TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM. F, S
SPED
g423 Designing Instruction 3 credits.
Introduction to instructional design principles and strategies for
engaging students in higher order thinking and problem-solving.
Emphasis on teaching complex concepts in reading comprehension,
writing, mathematics and other academic subjects. PREREQ: Permission of
instructor. F
SPED
g424 Assessment Procedures in Special Education 3 credits.
Introductory study of diagnostic assessment techniques and the writing
of individual educational and behavioral prescriptions and
instructional objectives which are required to provide
interventions suitable for remediating the learning problems in basic
school curricula. PREREQ OR COREQ: SPED 330 and SPED 334 or permission
of instructor. F
SPED
g426 Assessment: Severe Disabilities 3 credits.
Selection, administration, and interpretation of criterion-referenced
tools employed with severely disabled students. Emphasizes
functional approach to assessment and evaluation of behavioral and
instructional domains. PREREQ: Permission of instructor. AF
SPED
g429 Strategies: Severe Disabilities 3 credits.
Consideration and evaluation of curriculum materials from
behavioral, developmental, and ecological perspectives. Emphasizes
functional approach to development and implementation of individualized
intervention plans. PREREQ: Permission of instructor. AS
SPED
430 Practicum in Individualized Instruction 3 credits. Requires 150 clock hours
of field experience working with children with severe disabilities, developing
and implementing individual instructional programs. PREREQ: SPED 330 and SPED
340. COREQ: SPED 429. F
SPED
g432 Direct Instruction Systems 3 credits.
Provides mastery level skills training in direct instruction systems
for reading, math, and written language. Includes field work,
adaptation of curricula to direct instruction model and
evaluation. PREREQ: Permission of instructor. F, S
SPED g433 The Emotionally
Disturbed Child 2 credits.
Survey of the causes of emotional disturbance in children and the
effects upon the child’s school performance and achievement.
School programs and treatment considerations will be reviewed. F
SPED
434 Language and Communication Methods in Special Education 3 credits.
Strategies for teaching expressive and receptive language skills to children
with disabilities. Focus on augmenting oral communication with both low and
high technology applications, teaching expressive writing (e.g., spelling)
skills using explicit instruction, and teaching receptive vocabulary using
explicit instruction. PREREQ:SPED 330 and SPED 340. COREQ: SPED 432, SPED 434,
and SPED 446. S
SPED
435 Practicum in Small Group Instruction 3 credits. Requires 150 clock hours of
field experience working with children with disabilities, implementing small
group instructional programs in reading and language, as well as developing
transition plans for secondary students. PREREQ: SPED 330 and SPED 340. COREQ:
SPED 432, SPED 433, and SPED 446. S
SPED 436 Math Methods for Children with Disabilities 3 credits. How to teach
basic mathematical skills to children with disabilities and other at-risk
learners. Emphasis on mathematical techniques having research supporting their
effectiveness with children with disabilities. Prospective teachers are taught
how to teach, monitor, assess, and remediate various mathematical skills.
PREREQ: SPED 330 and SPED 340. COREQ: SPED 440, SPED 423 and SPED 436. F
SPED 437 Practicum in Large Group Instruction 3 credits. Requires 150 clock
hours of field experience working with children with disabilities implementing
large group instructional programs in mathematics and other content areas, with
special emphasis on managing student behavior using positive behavior supports.
PREREQ: SPED 330 and SPED 340. COREQ: SPED 440, SPED 423, and SPED 435. F
SPED g438 Policies and
Procedures in Special Education 3 credits.
Consideration of legal background, current court rulings, professional
responsibilities, and models for consultation and collaboration in a
variety of educational settings. Includes the IEP process. PREREQ:
Permission of instructor. S
SPED
g440 Biomedical Aspects of Physical Disability 2 credits.
Study of the causes, treatments, and educational implications of
physical and neurological disorders of genetically and orthopedically
disabled children. PREREQ: Permission of instructor. S
SPED 441 Classroom Behavior Management 3 credits.
Emphasizes the practical application of reinforcement learning
models and theory to classroom and other settings. PREREQ OR COREQ:
SPED 330. F, S
SPED
g443 Autism 3 credits. An overview of autism and implications for
educational planning. Teaching strategies that are successful in
working with individuals who have autism will be reviewed. AF
SPED
g446 Secondary Special Education 3 credits.
Teaching methodology focusing on needs of secondary and adult special
education students. Topics include functional academics,
transition, independent living, social skills,
professional-technical training, employment options,
and
accessing community resources. PREREQ: SPED 330 and SPED 340. COREQ: SPED 432, SPED 433, and SPED 434 S
SPED
g448 Pre-Practicum, Moderately Handicapped 1-3 credits.
Supervised practical work with moderately handicapped children in a
clinical setting. Permission of instructor. F, S
SPED
g462 Seminar: Behavior Disorders 1 credits.
Topical issues related to the education of children with behavior
disorders in a variety of educational and therapeutic settings. PREREQ:
Permission of instructor. D
SPED
g480 Seminar in Special Education 1 credit.
Current topics in the field of special education presented by
departmental faculty and guest lecturers. May be repeated for up to 2
credits. Graded S/U. F, S
SPED
g481 Advanced Issues in Behavior Disorders 2 credits.
Educational organization, collaboration and consultation skills
necessary to provide cooperation between the schools and other
community agencies that provide integrated service for this
exceptionality. PREREQ: Permission of instructor. AF
SPED
g485 Independent Problems 1-2 credits.
Individual work under staff guidance. Field and/or library research on
specific educational problems of interest to majors in education.
Experience in research composition. PREREQ: Permission of
instructor. D
SPED
490 Consultation and Collaboration 3 credits. This course will provide students
with strategies for working with paraeducators and other professional
colleagues in educational settings. The focus of the course will be on
providing training and feedback to paraeducators and effective strategies for
teaming with other educators. COREQ: SPED 498. S
SPED
g491 Seminar 1-3 credits. Critical analysis of the
literature in one or more areas of education. May be graded S/U. Limited enrollment.
PREREQ: Permission of instructor. F, S, Su
SPED
495 Special Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 credits.
Students assume instructional and management responsibilities in a
supervised K-12 resource room or special education setting. Full
semester for 14 credits; half semester 7 credits. PREREQ: Special
Education Methods Core and approved application. F, S
SPED
g498 Advanced Field Work 1-3 credits.
Orientation, observation, planning and implementation of special
education instruction in a special education setting in the public
schools. PREREQ: Permission of instructor. D
Elementary
Education
The emerging elementary education professional is expected to:
1. Select general
education goal
courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of
an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s
history.
2. The emerging elementary education professional is expected
to
have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science,
mathematics, or language. He/she must utilize this knowledge in
specific applications and assessments within the educational methods
curriculum.
3. The emerging elementary education professional is expected
to
be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child
development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning,
delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment.
4. The emerging elementary education professional is expected to
participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where
their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be
externally evaluated.
Summary
of Requirements for a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree
in Elementary Education
A minimum of 135 semester credit hours to include:
1. Completion of General
Education requirements of the University.
The State of Idaho requires individuals who apply for a Standard
Elementary teaching certificate to have completed the following general
coursework: 12 credits of English to include both composition and
literature; 12 credits of social science to include a course in U.S.
History and/or U.S. Government (Psychology will not count); 8 credits
in two or more areas of natural science; 3 credits of fine arts (any
art or music appreciation course); 6 credits of fundamental
mathematics; 3 credits in content or methods of physical education
and/or health education, exclusive of activity classes.
In order to meet the State of Idaho Elementary teaching certification
requirements and the standards generated by the “No Child
Left
Behind” legislation, the College of Education prescribes the
following set of courses to meet the General Education requirements of
the University:
All Elementary Education majors will complete a minimum of the Bachelor
of Science (B.S.) [goals 1-7, 9, 11, and 12] option of the General
Education Requirements. Students wishing to earn a Bachelor of Arts
(B.A.) must meet the requirements for the B.S., but could add goal 8,
and either 10A or 10B.
Required Goal Courses
Goal 1: ENGL 101 and ENGL 102;
Goal 2: COMM 101;
Goal 3: MATH 157 and MATH 257;
Goal 4: BIOL 100/100L;
Goal 5: PHYS 100;
Goal 6: ART 100; ART 101; ART 102; MUSC 100; MUSC 106; MUSC 108;
Goal 7: ENGL 110;
Goal 9: HIST 118;
Goal 11: POLS 101;
Goal 12: SOC 101
Additional course work in
content areas is required:
English 3 cr
History (HIST 423) 3 cr
Science (GEOL 101,101L) 4 cr
2. Completion of a major in Elementary Education includes:
a. one Emphasis Area
(English,
Language, Mathematics, Science, or History) of 20-22 semester credit
hours, chosen from the fields listed under Elementary Education
Emphasis Areas.
b. the Professional Education Core.
Elementary Education
Required Courses
(please read course descriptions for prerequisites and corequisites)
EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr
EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr
EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology 3 cr
EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art
Methods and Materials 1 cr
EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr
EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr
EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery,
and Assessment 6 cr
EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr
EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr
EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr
EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr
EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr
EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr
EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr
EDUC 402 Adaptations for Diversity 3 cr
EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr
SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr
EDUC 494 Elementary Education: Student
Teaching Internship 7-14 cr
H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr
MATH 157 Structure of Arithmetic for
Elementary School Teachers 3 cr
MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability
for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr
MUSC 233 Music Methods
for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr
P E 357 Methods of Teaching
Elementary Physical Education 3 cr
Elementary Emphasis Areas
English (21 cr)
ENGL 107 Nature of Language 3 cr
ENGL 115 Major Themes in Literature 3 cr
ENGL 212 Introduction to Folklore and Oral Tradition 3 cr
ENGL 277 Survey of American Literature I 3 cr
ENGL 278 Survey of American Literature II 3 cr
ENGL 301 Writing About Literature 3 cr
Upper Division ENGL Elective 3 cr
TOTAL: 21 cr
History (21 cr)
Category I –
World Regions: 6 credits, one course of which must be HIST 101 or HIST
102
HIST 101 Foundations of Western Civilization 3 cr
HIST 102 Development of Western Civilization 3 cr
HIST 251 Latin American Civilization 3 cr
HIST 252 East Asian History 3 cr
HIST 254 Middle Eastern History 3 cr
HIST 255 African History and Culture 3 cr
HIST 256 Modern Southeast Asian History 3 cr
Category III –
Courses for Teachers
HIST g418 U.S. History Survey for Secondary
Education Majors 3 cr
POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr
Plus ONE of the
following:
HIST 307 Early North America 3 cr
HIST 308 Industrialization and Reform in the U.S. 3 cr
HIST 309 Modern United States 3 cr
Category IV –
Upper Division U.S. History: 3 credits
HIST g423 Idaho History 3 cr
History Elective
– 3 credits from Categories V and VI
Choose one course from the lists of upper division History elective
courses in Categories V and VI on page 108 in the Arts and Sciences
section of this catalog.
Mathematics (21 cr)
MATH 123 Mathematics in Modern Society 3 cr
MATH 127 Language of Mathematics 3 cr
MATH 130 Finite Mathematics 4 cr
MATH 144 Trigonometry 2 cr
MATH 160 Brief Calculus 4 cr
MATH 230 Introduction to Linear Algebra 2 cr
MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr
(or 21 credits of
mathematics approved by the Mathematics Department)
Science: Biology or Geology
Biology (22 cr)
BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 209,209L General Ecolog, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 302,302L Anatomy and Physiology, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 213 Fall Flora 2 cr
OR
BIOL 214 Spring Flora 2 cr
Upper Division BIOL Electives 4 cr
TOTAL: 22 cr
Geology (23 cr)
GEOL 102 Historical Geology 3 cr
GEOL 115 Physical Geography 4 cr
GEOL 122 Rocks and Stars 3 cr
GEOL 201 Rocks, Rails, and Trails 1 cr
GEOL 210 Earth in Space and Time 3 cr
GEOL 313 Earth Materials I 3 cr
GEOL 314 Earth Materials II 3 cr
GEOL 422 Planetary Geology for Teachers 3 cr
TOTAL: 23 cr
Double Major
Students in the Elementary Education program may choose to complete a
double major by taking the following Special Education requirements in
addition to the Elementary Major:
SPED 270 Field Work in Special Education 2 cr
SPED 330 The Exceptional Child 3 cr
SPED 334 Classroom Behavior Management 3 cr
SPED g423 Designing Instruction 3 cr
SPED g424 Assess Procedures in Special Education 3 cr
SPED g427 Precision Teaching 1 cr
SPED g429 Strategies: Severe Disabilities 3 cr
SPED g432 Direct Instruction Systems 3 cr
SPED g438 Policies and Procedures in Special Education 3 cr
SPED g446 Secondary Special Education 3 cr
Plus three credits of
Electives selected from the following:
P E g494 Special Physical Activity 3 cr
PSYC 332 Psychology of Adolescence 3 cr
PSYC g445 Psychology of Learning 3 cr
SOC 231 Juvenile Delinquency 3 cr
SPED g426 Assessment: Severe Disabilities 3 cr
SPED g440 Biomedical Aspects of Physical Disability 2 cr
SPED g443 Autism 2 cr
SPED g448 Pre-Practicum, Moderately Handicapped 1-3 cr
SPED g480 Seminar in Special Education 1 cr
SPED g491 Seminar 1-3 cr
SPED g498 Advanced Field Work 1-3 cr
Secondary
Teacher Education
Summary
of Requirements for a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of
Science degree in Secondary Education.
A minimum of 128 semester credit hours to include:
1. Completion of general
university
requirements (see Academic Information and Graduation
Requirements
of the university).
2. Completion of a subject teaching major of at least 30 semester
credit hours as recommended by the subject department and approved by
the College of Education, and completion of a subject teaching minor of
at least 20 semester credit hours as recommended by the subject
department and approved by the College of Education, OR completion of a
single subject teaching major of at least 45 semester credit hours as
recommended by the subject department and approved by the College of
Education.
3. Completion of the professional education core.
Professional Education
Core
EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr
EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr
EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr
EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr
EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery,
and Assessment 6 cr
EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr
SPED 355 Differentiated Instruction 3 cr
EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr
EDUC 402 Adaptations for Diversity 3 cr
EDUC 496 Secondary Education:
Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr
Secondary Education Teaching Majors and Minors
The Secondary Education program aligns with the College of Education
Core Standards of Teacher Education and the Conceptual Framework. In
addition, the program graduates teacher who exemplify the following
guiding principles. The Secondary Educator:
1. Is a content area
expert able to represent subject matter in multiple ways to ensure
depth of student understanding.
2. Ensures curriculum alignment with state and national student
achievement standards.
3. Uses all appropriate tools and techniques of teaching to guide and
assess student learning.
4. Provides consistent opportunities for all students to learn and
adapts instruction to meet the needs of diverse learners.
5. Fosters family and community relationships that promote student
learning.
Biological Sciences Major
BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 206 Cell Biology 4 cr
BIOL 209 General Ecology 4 cr
BIOL 221 Introductory Microbiology 3 cr
BIOL 223 Introductory Microbiology Laboratory 1 cr
BIOL 310 Invertebrate Zoology 4 cr
BIOL 317 Organic Evolution 3 cr
BIOL 358 Genetics 3 cr
BIOL g413 Biology Teaching Methods 3 cr
BIOL g491 Seminar 1 cr
BIOL g492 Seminar 1 cr
MATH 160 Brief Calculus 4 cr
OR
MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr
Plus one of the following
botany course options:
BIOL 213,214 Spring Flora, and Fall Flora* 4 cr
BIOL g404 Plant Physiology 4 cr
BIOL g405 Plant Anatomy 3 cr
BIOL g406 Plant Morphology 4 cr
BIOL g408 Plant Ecology 3 cr
BIOL g412 Systematic Botany* 4 cr
BIOL g431 is also a recommended elective.
* Recommended course is
BIOL 412 instead of BIOL 213 or 214.
Biological Sciences Minor
BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 221,221L Introductory Microbiology, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL Botany courses--minimum of 2 credits required
for teaching certification 2-4 cr
BIOL g413 Biology Teaching Methods 3 cr
MATH 160 Brief Calculus 4 cr
OR
MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr
Plus two of the following:
BIOL 209 General Ecology 4 cr
BIOL 317 Organic Evolution 3 cr
BIOL 358 Genetics 3 cr
Business Education
Major
ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I 3 cr
B ED 102 Intermediate Keyboarding 3 cr
B ED 310 Microcomputers in Business Education 3 cr
B ED 320 Clerical Procedures 2 cr
B ED 330 Advanced Technology in Business Education 3 cr
B ED 332 Methods in Business Education 3 cr
CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr
HRD g401 Foundations of Occupational Education 3 cr
HRD g444 Career Guidance and Special Needs
in Professional-Technical Education 3 cr
HRD g468 Teaching Cooperative Education
and School-to-Work 3 cr
Select 3 credits from the
following:
ECON 100 Economic Issues 3 cr
ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr
OR
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr
Business Education
Minor
ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I 3 cr
B ED 102 Intermediate Keyboarding 3 cr
B ED 310 Microcomputers in Business Education 3 cr
B ED 320 Clerical Procedures 2 cr
B ED 332 Methods in Business Education 3 cr
HRD g401 Foundationa of Professional-Technical Education 3 cr
Select 3 credits from the
following:
CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr
ECON 100 Economic Issues 3 cr
ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr
ECON 202 Microeconomics 3 cr
Chemistry
Major
CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr
CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr
CHEM 211 Inorganic Chemistry I 3 cr
CHEM 211 Inorganic Chemistry I 3 cr
CHEM 213 Inorganic Chemistry I Lab 1 cr
CHEM 232 Quantitative Analysis 2 cr
CHEM 234 Quantitative Analysis Lab 2 cr
CHEM g400 Practicum in Physical Science 2 cr
Approved electives in Chemistry 12 cr
Chemistry
Minor
CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr
CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr
CHEM 211 Inorganic Chemistry I 3 cr
CHEM 213 Inorganic Chemistry I Lab 1 cr
CHEM g400 Practicum in Physical Science 2 cr
Approved electives in Chemistry 7 cr
Communication
and Rhetorical Studies Major
M C 119 Introduction to Mass Media 3 cr
COMM 208 Group Communication 3 cr
COMM 305 Argumentation and Debate 3 cr
COMM g436 Rhetorical Criticism 3 cr
COMM g437 Rhetorical Theory 3 cr
COMM g441 Interpersonal Communication 3 cr
THEA 111 Stagecraft I 3 cr
THEA 118 Oral Interpretation 3 cr
THEA 251 Beginning Acting 3 cr
THEA 331 Materials and Methods for
High School Speech Arts 3 cr
One 400 level elective in Speech 3 cr
Communication and Rhetorical Studies Minor
COMM 208 Group Communication 3 cr
COMM 305 Argumentation and Debate 3 cr
COMM 355 Nonverbal Communication 3 cr
COMM g436 Rhetorical Criticism 3 cr
COMM g437 Rhetorical Theory 3 cr
COMM g441 Interpersonal Communication 3 cr
One 400 level elective in Speech 3 cr
Consumer
Economics Minor
CFS g431 Family Resource Management 3 cr
CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr
CFS g471 Advanced Consumer Economics 3 cr
ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr
Choose two of the
following (6 credits):
ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I 3 cr
ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II 3 cr
CFS g472 Teaching Consumer Economics 1-3 cr
ECON 323 Economic History 3 cr
ECON 331 Money and Banking 3 cr
ECON 334 International Economics 3 cr
ECON 338 Public Finance 3 cr
MGT 261 Legal Environment of Organizations 3 cr
MGT 362 Business Law 3 cr
MKTG 325 Basic Marketing Management 3 cr
MKTG 327 Consumer Behavior 3 cr
Economics Major
ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr
ECON 301 Macroeconomic Theory 3 cr
ECON 302 Microeconomic Theory 3 cr
ECON 323 Economic History 3 cr
ECON 331 Money and Banking 3 cr
Approved electives in Economics 12 cr
Economics Minor
ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr
ECON 301 Macroeconomic Theory 3 cr
ECON 302 Microeconomic Theory 3 cr
Approved electives in Economics 12 cr
Education
of Hearing Impaired Minor
This is a non-certification program; must be accompanied by a single subject 45
semester hour major or a major and minor.
CSED 327 Sign Language I 2 cr
CSED 328 Sign Language 2 2 cr
CSED 341 Audiology I: Hearing Science and Audiometry 3 cr
Three courses selected
from:
CSED 205 Introduction to Communication Disorders 3 cr
CSED 321 Clinical Phonology 4 cr
CSED 329 Sign Language III 2 cr
CSED 330 Language Development 3 cr
CSED 335 Language Disorders 3 cr
CSED 345 Audiology II: Aural Rehabilitation 3 cr
English Major
ENGL 211 Introduction to Literary Analysis 3 cr
ENGL 267 or 268 Survey of English Literature I or II 3 cr
ENGL 277 or 278 Survey of American Literature I or II 3 cr
ENGL 280 Grammar and Usage 3 cr
OR
ENGL 281 Introduction to Language Studies 3 cr
ENGL 301 Writing About Literature 3 cr
ENGL 433* Methods: Teaching English* 3 cr
ENGL 491 Senior Seminar 3 cr
One of the following:
ENGL g472 Proseminar in a Major Literary Figure 3 cr
ENGL g473 Chaucer 3 cr
ENGL g474 Milton 3 cr
ENGL g476 Shakespeare 3 cr
Plus one additional
course from the following:
ENGL 257 or 258 Survey of World Literature I or II 3 cr
ENGL 267 or 268 Survey of British Literature I or II 3 cr
ENGL 277 or 278 Survey of American Literature I or II 3 cr
Approved electives (6 cr must be upper division) 9 cr
* ENGL 433 must be completed before student teaching.
English
Minor
ENGL 211 Introduction to Literary Analysis 3 cr
ENGL 267 or 268 Survey of English Literature I or II 3 cr
ENGL 277 or 278 Survey of American Literature I or II 3 cr
ENGL 280 Grammar and Usage 3 cr
OR
ENGL 281 Introduction to Language Studies 3 cr
ENGL 301 Writing About Literature 3 cr
ENGL 433* Methods: Teaching English 3 cr
Plus one course from the following:
ENGL 206 Creative Writing Workshop 3 cr
ENGL 307 Technical Writing 3 cr
ENGL 308 Business Writing 3 cr
ENGL 333 Teaching Writing One-on-One 3 cr
ENGL g401 Advanced Composition 3 cr
ENGL g431 Teaching and Writing Projects: Special Topics 3 cr
Plus one course from the following:
ENGL 257 or 258 Survey of World Literature I or II 3 cr
ENGL 267 or 268 Survey of English Literature I or II 3 cr
ENGL 277 or 278 Survey of American Literature I or II 3 cr
* ENGL 433 must be completed before student teaching.
English
as a Second Language (ESL) Minor
Foreign Language (8 credits) Choose 8 credits from any foreign language.
Multicultural Education (6 credits) Choose two courses from:
ANTH/ENGL 212 Introduction to Folklore/ Oral Tradition 3 cr
ANTH 250 Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology 3 cr
ENGL 356 Ethnicity and Minority Literature 3 cr
SOC 248 Social Diversity 3 cr
ESL Methodology (7 credits)
EDUC g460 Foundations of ESL 3 cr
EDUC g463 ESL Methods 3 cr
EDUC g464 ESL Methods Lab 1 cr
Linguistics (6 credits)
ANTH/ENGL/LANG 107 Nature of Language 3 cr
Choose one course from:
ANTH g450 Introduction to Socio-linguistics 3 cr
ANTH/LANG g455 Linguistic Analysis I 3 cr
Family and Consumer
Sciences Minor
This is a non-certification program; please consult an advisor.
CFS 203 The Young Child 3 cr
CFS 314 Interior Design and Housing Perspectives 3 cr
CFS 332 Programs in Family and Consumer Sciences 3 cr
CFS 429 Social and Psychological Aspects of Clothing 3 cr
CFS g431 Family Resource Management 3 cr
EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr
NTD 104 Foods 3 cr
Select one course from the following:
CFS 209 Early Childhood Environments 3 cr
CFS 229 Textile Products 3 cr
CFS g435 Relationships Within Families 3 cr
CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr
NTD 204 Meal Management 2 cr
NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr
French
Major
FREN 301,302 French Conversation and Composition I and II 6 cr
and their prerequisites or equivalent high school courses.
LANG g437 The Teaching of Foreign Languages 3 cr
Upper division electives in French* 12 cr
*must be approved by the Foreign Languages Department and the College of Education.
French
Minor
FREN 201,202 Intermediate French I and II 8 cr
(or equivalent)
LANG g437 The Teaching of Foreign Languages 3 cr
Approved electives in French* 12 cr
*must be approved by the Foreign Languages Department and the College of Educatio).
Geology Major (at least 30
cr)
Must be accompanied by a Science minor of 20 credits.
GEOL 100/100L Survey of Geology 4 cr
OR
GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3 cr
GEOL 110* Physical Geology for Scientists Lab* 1 cr
GEOL 115/115L Physical Geography 4 cr
GEOL 210 Earth in Space and Time 3 cr
GEOL 400 Geology Teaching Practicum 1 cr
GEOL g406 Environmental Geology 3 cr
GEOL/PHYS g410 Science in American Society 2 cr
GEOL g471 Historical Geography of Idaho 4 cr
Plus approved electives from the following, to reach a total of at
least 30 credits:
GEOL 102 Historical Geology 3 cr
GEOL 122 Rocks and Stars 3 cr
GEOL 201 Rocks, Rails and Trails 1 cr
GEOL 313 Earth Materials I 3 cr
GEOL g415 Quaternary Geology 4 cr
GEOL g417 General Soils 3 cr
GEOL g422 Planetary Geology for Teachers 3 cr
GEOL g430 Principles of Hydrogeology 3 cr
GEOL g431 Invertebrate Paleontology 4 cr
GEOL g451 Sedimentation Stratigraphy 4 cr
GEOL g456 Geology of Southern Idaho 2 cr
GEOL g458 Geology of North America 3 cr
GEOL g491 Seminar 1 cr
*Note: Students must take GEOL 110 even if they have taken the lab for
GEOL 100 or GEOL 101.
Geology Minor (at least 22
cr)
GEOL 100/100L Survey of Geology 4 cr
OR
GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3 cr
GEOL 110* Physical Geology for Scientists Lab 1 cr
GEOL 115/115L Physical Geography 4 cr
GEOL 210 Earth in Space and Time 3 cr
GEOL 400 Geology Teaching Practicum 1 cr
GEOL/PHYS g410 Science in American Society 2 cr
Plus approved electives from the following, to reach a total of at least 22 credits:
GEOL 102 Historical Geology 3 cr
GEOL 122 Rocks and Stars 3 cr
GEOL g406 Environmental Geology 3 cr
GEOL g422 Planetary Geology for Teachers 3 cr
GEOL g456 Geology of Southern Idaho 2 cr
GEOL g458 Geology of North America 3 cr
GEOL g471 Historical Geography of Idaho 4 cr
* Note: Students must take GEOL 110 even if they have taken the lab for
GEOL 100 or GEOL 101.
German Major
GERM 301,302 German Conversation and Composition I and II 6 cr
and their prerequisites or equivalent high school courses.
LANG g437 The Teaching of Foreign Languages 3 cr
Upper division electives in German* 12 cr
*must be approved by the Foreign Languages Department and the
College of Education
German Minor
GERM 201,202 Intermediate German I and II 8 cr
(or equivalent)
LANG g437 The Teaching of Foreign Languages 3 cr
Approved electives in German* 12 cr
*must be approved by the Foreign Languages Department and the
College of Education
Health Education Major
EDUC 496 Student Teaching Secondary 7-14 cr
H E 200 Promoting Wellness 2 cr
H E 201 Selected Topics in Health Education 2 cr
H E 202 Computer Applications in Health 1 cr
H E 221 Introduction to Health Education 1 cr
H E 332 Community and Public Health 2 cr
H E 340 Fitness and Wellness Programs 3 cr
H E 383 Epidemiology 3 cr
H E g401 Issues in Health and Wellness 4 cr
H E 430 Curriculum and Methods in Health Education 3 cr
H E g442 Environmental Health and Health Education 2 cr
H E g443 Substance Abuse and Health Education 2 cr
H E g444 Human Diseases and Health Education 2 cr
H E g445 Human Sexuality and Health Education 2 cr
H E g460 Healthy Lifestyle Management 3 cr
H E Elective 1 cr
NTD 139 Consumer Nutrition 3 cr
OR
NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr
Health Education Minor
Prerequisites:
Admission to Teacher Education Program
Admission to Health Education Program
Required Courses:
H E 200 Promoting Wellness 2 cr
H E 201 Selected Topics in Health Education:
Trust and Self Esteem 1 cr
H E 201 Selected Topics in Health Education:
Stress and Emotional Health 1 cr
H E 340 Fitness and Wellness Programs 3 cr
H E 340L Fitness and Wellness Programs Lab 0 cr
H E 430 Curriculum and Methods in Health Education 3 cr
H E 442 Environmental Health and Health Education 2 cr
H E 443 Substance Abuse and Health Education 2 cr
H E 444 Human Diseases and Health Education 2 cr
H E 445 Human Sexuality and Health Education 2 cr
NTD 139 Consumer Nutrition 3 cr
TOTAL: 21 cr
History Major
Graduation Requirements
In addition to the general requirements for the Bachelor of Arts
Degree, all history majors must take a minimum of 36 credits from the
following six categories. Students seeking certification in history
must have 9 credits in U.S. History (HIST 118 and g418, plus an
additional course). In addition, POLS 101 fulfills Goal 11 and HIST 118
fulfills Goal 9 of the General Education Requirements.
Category I: World
Regions (9 credits, at least three of which must be in
HIST 101 or HIST 102)
Students must take at least three of the following World Regions
courses:
HIST 101 Foundation of Western Civilization 3 cr
HIST 102 Development of Western Civilization 3 cr
HIST 111 U.S. History (to 1865) 3 cr
HIST 112 U.S. History (to present) 3 cr
Category II: Research
Skills (6 credits)
Students must take both of the following courses sequentially:
HIST 291 The Historian’s Craft 3 cr
HIST g491 Seminar 3 cr
Category III: Courses
for Teachers
HIST g418 United States History for Teachers 3 cr
POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr
History Minor
Category I – World Regions: 6
credits, one course of which must be HIST 101 or HIST 102
HIST 101 Foundations of Western Civilization 3 cr
HIST 102 Development of Western Civilization 3 cr
HIST 251 Latin American Civilization 3 cr
HIST 252 East Asian History 3 cr
HIST 254 Middle Eastern History 3 cr
HIST 255 African History and Culture 3 cr
Category III – Courses for Teachers:
HIST g418 U.S. History Survey
for Secondary Education Majors 3 cr
POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr
Plus ONE of the following:
HIST 307 Early North America 3 cr
HIST 308 Industrialization and Reform in the U.S. 3 cr
HIST 309 Modern United States 3 cr
Category IV – Upper Division U.S. History:
3 credits
Choose one course from the list of upper division History elective
courses in Category IV in the Bachelor of Arts in History in the Arts and Sciences section of
this catalog.
Category V –
Upper Division World, Comparative and Non-U.S. History: 3
credits
Choose one course from the lists of upper division History elective
courses in Category V in the Bachelor of Arts in History in the Arts and Sciences section of
this catalog.
Library Science Minor (required for media
generalist’s certification)
EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr
LIBR 121 Introduction to Information Research 2 cr
LIBR 221 Bibliography and Reference 3 cr
LIBR 257 Cataloging and Classification 3 cr
LIBR 259 Audio-Visual Materials and Computers
in the Classroom 3 cr
LIBR g425 Media Center Administration 3 cr
LIBR g426 Automation, Selection, and Evaluation
of Library Materials 3 cr
LIBR g440 Practicum 3 cr
Mass Communication Minor
ENGL g433 Methods: Teaching English 3 cr
(highly recommended)
M C 119 Introduction to Mass Media 3 cr
M C 121,121L Reporting and Newswriting, and Lab 4 cr
M C 230,230L Introduction to Photography, and Lab 4 cr
M C 325 Editing for Print Media 4 cr
Approved electives selected from:
M C 270 Journalism History 3 cr
M C 290 American Broadcasting 3 cr
M C 350 Cable Television and New Media Technology 3 cr
M C 440 Media Law and Ethics 3 cr
M C g452 Mass Communication and Society 3 cr
Mathematics Major
CS/ENGR 181 Computer Science and Programming I 3 cr
MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr
MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr
MATH 275 Calculus III 4 cr
MATH 287 Discrete Structures 3 cr
MATH 326 Elementary Analysis 3 cr
MATH 330 Linear Algebra 3 cr
MATH 343 Modern Geometry 3 cr
MATH 352 General Statistics 3 cr
MATH g407 Modern Algebra I 3 cr
And one of the following:
MATH 327 Vector Analysis 3 cr
MATH 344 Modern Geometry 3 cr
MATH g408 Modern Algebra II 3 cr
Mathematics Minor
CS/ENGR 181 Computer Science and Programming I 3 cr
MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr
MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr
MATH 275 Calculus III 4 cr
MATH 287 Discrete Structures 3 cr
MATH 330 Linear Algebra 3 cr
MATH 343 Modern Geometry 3 cr
MATH 352 General Statistics 3 cr
And one of the following:
MATH 326 Elementary Analysis 3 cr
MATH 344 Modern Geometry 3 cr
MATH g407 Modern Algebra I 3 cr
Music Education
See Bachelor of Music Education degree program (K-12 certification) in the Arts and Sciences section of this catalog for requirements.
.
Physical Education Major
P E 220 Foundations of Physical Education 3 cr
P E 221 History, Philosophy, and Ethics
of Physical Education and Sport 3 cr
P E 222 First Aid, CPR and Sport Safety 3 cr
P E 235 Activity Performance Techniques I 3 cr
P E 236 Activity Performance Techniques II 3 cr
P E 237 Activity Performance Techniques III 3 cr
P E 243 Anatomical Foundations of Human Activity 3 cr
P E 292 Leadership Practicum 1 cr
P E 300 Movement Theory and Motor Development 3 cr
P E 301 Physiology of Exercise 3 cr
P E 302 Biomechanics 3 cr
P E 322 Psycho-Social Aspects of Human Activity 3 cr
P E 357 Methods of Teaching
Elementary Physical Education 3 cr
P E 362 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education 3 cr
P E 435 Methods of Teaching Creative Movement 3 cr
P E 437 Methods of Teaching
Secondary Physical Education 3 cr
P E g475 Organization and Administration
of Physical Education and Sport 3 cr
P E g494 Adapted Physical Activity 3 cr
Aquatics (consult with advisor) 1 cr
Approved Electives in Physical Education 6 cr
TOTAL: 59 cr
IN ADDITION: Student must present a current Red Cross First Aid and CPR
Card to advisor at the time of graduation.
Physics Major
PHYS 152-153 Descriptive Astronomy and Laboratory 4 cr
PHYS 211-212* Engineering Physics 8 cr
PHYS 213-214 Engineering Physics Lab 2 cr
PHYS 301** Modern Physics 3 cr
PHYS 400 Practicum in Physical Science 2 cr
PHYS g403 Advanced Modern Physics 3 cr
PHYS/GEOL g410 Science in American Society 2 cr
Approved electives in Physics 8 cr
* Calculus is required for PHYS 211-212.
** MATH 360 is required for PHYS 301.
Physics Minor
PHYS 152,153 Descriptive Astronomy, and Lab 4 cr
PHYS 211,212* Engineering Physics 8 cr
PHYS 213,214 Engineering Physics Labs 2 cr
PHYS 400 Practicum in Physical Science 2 cr
PHYS/GEOL g410 Science in American Society 2 cr
Approved electives in Physics 4 cr
* Two semesters of calculus are required for PHYS 212.
Political Science Major
Core Curriculum -- Select 24 credits from core curriculum
(excluding POLS 460) shown in the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Sceince in Political Science in the Arts and Sciences section of the Catalog
HIST 111 U.S. History (to 1865) 3 cr
HIST 112 U.S. History (to present) 3 cr
Political
Science Minor
HIST 111 U.S. History (to 1865) 3 cr
HIST 112 U.S. History (to present) 3 cr
POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr
POLS 313 Introduction to Political Philosophy 3 cr
POLS 331 Comparative Politics: Framework for Analysis 3 cr
POLS g403 The Presidency 3 cr
OR
POLS g404 The Legislative Process 3 cr
One course selected from:
POLS g401 Political Parties and Interest Groups 3 cr
POLS g427 Voting and Public Opinion 3 cr
POLS g443 Constitutional Law 3 cr
Psychology Minor
PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr
PSYC 227 Basic Statistics 3 cr
PSYC 228 Introduction to the Theory of Measurement
and Test Construction 3 cr
PSYC 303 Experimental Psychology 4 cr
Approved electives in Psychology 9 cr
Russian Minor
RUSS 201,202 Intermediate Russian II, II 8 cr
OR equivalent
LANG g437 The Teaching of Foreign Languages 3 cr
Approved electives in Russian 12 cr
(must be approved by the Foreign Languages Department and the College of Education
Social Science Major
Required prerequisite foundational courses which also satisfy the General Education requirements:
HIST 101 Foundation of Western Civilization 3 cr
HIST 111 U.S. History (to 1865) 3 cr
POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr
Required Courses
ECON 201,202 Principles of Macroeconomics,
and Principles of Microeconomics 6 cr
ECON 323 Economic History 3 cr
EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 2 cr
HIST 102 Development of Western Civilization 3 cr
HIST 112 U.S. History (to present) 3 cr
HIST g427 American West 3 cr
SOC 248 Social Diversity 3 cr
SOC g462 Social Stratification 3 cr
One course from:
POLS 331 Comparative Politics: Framework for Analysis 3 cr
POLS g432 Comparative Politics: Change
and Political Order 3 cr
POLS g433 Politics of Developing Nations 3 cr
One course from:
POLS 308 State and Local Government 3 cr
POLS 326 Recent American Foreign Policy 3 cr
POLS 342 American Legal Systems 3 cr
POLS g401 Political Parties and Interest Groups 3 cr
POLS g403 The Presidency 3 cr
POLS g404 The Legislative Process 3 cr
POLS g411 American Political Theory 3 cr
POLS g443 Constitutional Law 3 cr
Social Science Minor
ECON 201,202 Principles of Macroeconomics, and
Principles of Microeconomics 6 cr
HIST 111 U.S. History (to 1865) 3 cr
HIST 112 U.S. History (to present) 3 cr
POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr
One course in non-U.S. History or one course selected from:
ANTH 100 General Anthropology 3 cr
ANTH 237 Peoples and Cultures of Old World 3 cr
ANTH 238 Peoples and Cultures of New World 3 cr
One course selected from:
POLS 331 Comparative Politics: Framework for Analysis 3 cr
POLS g432 Comparative Politics: Change
and Political Order 3 cr
POLS g433 Politics of Developing Nations 3 cr
One course selected from:
SOC 248 Social Diversity 3 cr
SOC g462 Social Stratification 3 cr
Sociology Major
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr
SOC 102 Social Problems 3 cr
SOC 206 Sociological Methods 3 cr
SOC 231 Juvenile Delinquency 3 cr
SOC 248 Social Diversity 3 cr
SOC 301 Classical Social Theory 3 cr
SOC g462 Social Stratification 3 cr
Electives selected from:
SOC 207 Social Statistics 3 cr
SOC 321 Families and American Society 3 cr
SOC 335 Demography and Human Ecology 3 cr
SOC g403 Contemporary Sociological Theory 3 cr
SOC g408 Advanced Sociological Methods 3 cr
SOC g413 Mind, Body and Society 3 cr
SOC g431 Criminology 3 cr
SOC g450 Developing Societies 3 cr
Sociology Minor
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr
SOC 102 Social Problems 3 cr
SOC 206 Sociological Methods 3 cr
SOC 301 Classical Social Theory 3 cr
Electives selected from:
SOC 207 Social Statistics 3 cr
SOC 231 Juvenile Delinquency 3 cr
SOC 248 Social Diversity 3 cr
SOC 321 Families and American Society 3 cr
SOC 335 Demography and Human Ecology 3 cr
SOC g403 Contemporary Sociological Theory 3 cr
SOC g408 Advanced Sociological Methods 3 cr
SOC g413 Mind, Body and Society 3 cr
SOC g431 Criminology 3 cr
SOC g450 Developing Societies 3 cr
SOC g462 Social Stratification 3 cr
Spanish Major
SPAN 301,302 Spanish Conversation and Composition I, II 6 cr
and their prerequisites or equivalent high school courses
LANG g437 The Teaching of Foreign Languages 3 cr
Upper Division electives in Spanish 12 cr
(must be approved by the Foreign Language Department and the College of Education)
Spanish Minor
SPAN 201,202 Intermediate Spanish I and II 8 cr
(OR equivalent)
LANG g437 The Teaching of Foreign Languages 3 cr
Approved electives in Spanish 12 cr
(must be approved by the Foreign Language Department and the College of Education)
Special Education Major
A teaching major in secondary education is also required. For
initial certification in special education, SPED 495, Special
Education: Student Teaching Internship (7-14 cr) is required
in addition to the 30 credits.
SPED 270 Field Work in Special Education 2 cr
SPED 330 The Exceptional Child 3 cr
SPED 334 Classroom Behavior Management 3 cr
SPED g423 Designing Instruction 3 cr
SPED g424 Assessment Procedures 3 cr
SPED g427 Precision Teaching 1 cr
SPED g429 Strategies: Severe Disabilities 3 cr
SPED g432 Direct Instruction Systems 3 cr
SPED g438 Policies and Procedures in Special Education 3 cr
SPED g446 Secondary Special Education 3 cr
Three credits of electives selected from the following:
P E g494 Special Physical Activity 3 cr
PSYC 332 Psychology of Adolescence 3 cr
PSYC g445 Psychology of Learning 3 cr
SOC 231 Juvenile Delinquency 3 cr
SPED g426 Assessment: Severe Disabilities 3 cr
SPED g440 Biomedical Aspects of Physical Disability 2 cr
SPED g443 Autism 2 cr
SPED g448 Pre-Practicum, Moderately Handicapped 1-3 cr
SPED g480 Seminar in Special Education 1 cr
SPED g491 Seminar 1-3 cr
SPED g498 Advanced Field Work 1-3 cr
Special Education Minor
SPED 270 Field Work in Special Education 2 cr
SPED 330 The Exceptional Child 3 cr
SPED 334 Classroom Behavior Management 3 cr
SPED g423 Designing Instruction 3 cr
SPED g424 Assessment Procedures in Special Education 3 cr
SPED g438 Policies and Procedures in Special Education 3 cr
SPED g446 Secondary Special Education 3 cr
Theatre Major
COMM 208 Group Communication 3 cr
COMM 305 Argumentation and Debate 3 cr
THEA 101 Appreciation of Drama 3 cr
THEA 111 Stagecraft I 3 cr
THEA 118 Oral Interpretation 3 cr
THEA 221 Stage Costume Construction 2 cr
OR
THEA 304 Theatre Management 2 cr
THEA 251 Beginning Acting 3 cr
THEA 252 Intermediate Acting 3 cr
THEA 331 Materials and Methods
for HighSchool Speech Arts 3 cr
THEA g455 Beginning Stage Direction 3 cr
THEA g420 American Theatre 3 cr
Theatre Minor
THEA 101 Appreciation of Drama 3 cr
THEA 111 Stagecraft I 3 cr
THEA 251 Beginning Acting 3 cr
THEA 252 Intermediate Acting 3 cr
THEA g455 Beginning Stage Direction 3 cr
Electives selected from::
THEA 209 Stage Lighting 2 cr
THEA 214 Makeup 2 cr
THEA 221 Stage Costume Construction 2 cr
Single Subject Teaching Majors
American Studies
(English emphasis)
ENGL 267,268 Survey of English Literature I, II 6 cr
ENGL 277,278 Survey of American Literature I, II 6 cr
ENGL 433* Methods in the Teaching of English 3 cr
Approved electives in English 15 cr
HIST 101 Foundation of Western Civilization 6 cr
HIST 102 Development of Western Civilization 6 cr
HIST 111 U.S. History (to 1865) 3 cr
HIST 112 U.S. History (to present) 3 cr
Approved 400-level History electives 6 cr
Approved electives in History 12 cr
AMST 200 Introduction to American Studies 3 cr
Any 400-level course approved for the American Studies
Component in the American Studies Major 3 cr
PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 cr
Approved electives in Philosophy 9 cr
Approved electives in social sciences 6 cr
* ENGL 433 must be completed before student teaching.
American Studies
(History emphasis)
AMST 200 Introduction to American Studies 3 cr
Any 400-level course approved for the American Studies Major 3 cr
ENGL 267,268 Survey of English Literature I,II 6 cr
ENGL 277,278 Survey of American Literature I and II 6 cr
Approved electives in English 12 cr
HIST 101 Foundation of Western Civilization 6 cr
HIST 102 Development of Western Civilization 6 cr
HIST 111 U.S. History (to 1865) 3 cr
HIST 112 U.S. History (to present) 3 cr
HIST 291 The Historian’s Craft 3 cr
Approved 400-level History electives 6 cr
Approved electives in History 15 cr
PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 cr
Approved electives in Philosophy 9 cr
One course in American Government 3 cr
Approved electives in Social Science 6 cr
approved electives in Fine Arts 6 cr
Art
ART 100 Survey of Art 3 cr
ART 101,102 History of Western Art I, II 6 cr
ART 103,104 Creative Process 6 cr
ART 105 Drawing I 3 cr
ART 334 Secondary School Art Methods 3 cr
Approved electives in Art 24 cr
Biological Sciences
BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 358 Genetics 3 cr
BIOL 206 Cell Biology 3 cr
BIOL 207 Cell Biology Laboratory 1 cr
BIOL 209 General Ecology 4 cr
BIOL 221 Introductory Microbiology 3 cr
BIOL 223 Introductory Microbiology Laboratory 1 cr
BIOL 310 Invertebrate Zoology 4 cr
BIOL 317 Organic Evolution 3 cr
BIOL g412 Systematic Botany 4 cr
BIOL g413 Biology Teaching Methods 3 cr
BIOL g491 Seminar 1 cr
BIOL g492 Seminar 1 cr
MATH 160 Brief Calculus 4 cr
OR
MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr
Plus one of the following botany course options:
BIOL 213,214 Spring and Fall Flora 4 cr
BIOL g404 Plant Physiology 4 cr
BIOL g405 Plant Anatomy 3 cr
BIOL g406 Plant Morphology 4 cr
BIOL g408 Plant Ecology 3 cr
Plus upper division electives in biological science courses to bring
the total credits in biological sciences to 45 semester hours.
Business Education
ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I 3 cr
B ED 102 Intermediate Keyboarding 3 cr
B ED 310 Microcomputers in Business Education 3 cr
B ED 320 Clerical Procedures 3 cr
B ED 330 Advanced Technology in Business Education 3 cr
B ED 332 Methods in Business Education 3 cr
CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr
ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr
MGT 261 Legal Environment of Organizations 3 cr
HRD g401 Foundations
of Professional-Technical Education 3 cr
HRD g444 Career Guidance and Special Needs
in Professional-Technical Education 3 cr
HRD g468 Teaching Cooperative Education
and School-to-Work 3 cr
Plus two elective courses approved by advisor 6 cr
Chemistry
CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr
CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr
CHEM 114 Cations and Anions 1 cr
CHEM 211 Inorganic Chemistry I 2 cr
CHEM 232 Quantitative Analysis 2 cr
CHEM 234 Quantitative Analysis Lab 2 cr
CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I 3 cr
CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II 3 cr
CHEM 304 Organic Chemistry Lab II 1 cr
CHEM 331 Instrumental Analysis 2 cr
CHEM 334 Instrumental Analysis Lab 2 cr
CHEM 351,352 Physical Chemistry 6 cr
CHEM g400 Practicum in Physical Science 2 cr
Approved electives in Chemistry 7 cr
Communication and Rhetorical Studies
M C 119 Introduction to Mass media 3 cr
COMM 208 Group Communication 3 cr
COMM 305 Argumentation and Debate 3 cr
COMM 355 Nonverbal Communication 3 cr
COMM g437 Rhetorical Theory 3 cr
COMM g441 Interpersonal Communication 3 cr
THEA 111 Stagecraft I 3 cr
THEA 118 Oral Interpretation 3 cr
THEA 251 Beginning Acting 3 cr
THEA 331 Materials and Methods
for High School Speech Arts 3 cr
Electives in 400-level
Communication and Rhetorical Studies courses 9 cr
Electives (4 credits) selected from:
THEA 209 Stage Lighting 2 cr
THEA 214 Makeup 2 cr
THEA 221 Stage Costume Construction 2 cr
THEA 304 Theatre Management 2 cr
English
ENGL 211 Introduction to Literary Analysis 3 cr
ENGL 277 or 278 Survey of American Literature I and II 3 cr
ENGL 267 or 268 Survey of English Literature I and II 3 cr
ENGL 281 Introduction to Language Studies 3 cr
ENGL 301 Writing About Literature 3 cr
ENGL 433* Methods: Teaching English 3 cr
ENGL 491 Senior Seminar 3 cr
One of the following:
ENGL g472 Proseminar in a Major Literary Figure 3 cr
ENGL g473 Chaucer 3 cr
ENGL g474 Milton 3 cr
ENGL g476 Shakespeare 3 cr
One of the following:
ENGL g481 Studies in Grammar 3 cr
ENGL g485 Linguistic Analysis 3 cr
ENGL g486 Old English 3 cr
Plus one additional course from the following:
ENGL 257 or 258 Survey of World Literature I or II 3 cr
ENGL 267 or 268 Survey of British Literature I or II 3 cr
ENGL 277 or 278 Survey of American Literature I or Ii 3 cr
One genre course (3 cr)
Two additional upper-division historical period courses (6 cr)
Approved electives (excluding lower division composition courses) (6 cr)
*ENGL 433 must be completed before student teaching.
Family and Consumer Sciences
CFS 100 Child and Family Studies Professions 1 cr
CFS 203 The Young Child 3 cr
CFS 209 Early Childhood Environments 3 cr
CFS 229 Textile Products 3 cr
CFS 314 Interior Design and Housing Perspectives 3 cr
CFS 318 Leadership Issues Seminar 1 cr
CFS 332 Programs in Family and Consumer Sciences 3 cr
CFS 429 Social and Psychological Aspects of Clothing 3 cr
CFS g431 Family Resource Management 3 cr
CFS g435 Relationships Within Families 3 cr
CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr
EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr
NTD 104 Foods 3 cr
NTD 204 Meal Management 2 cr
NTD 139 Consumer Nutrition 3 cr
OR
NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr
CFS 495 Student Teaching:
Family and Consumer Sciences 7-14 cr
Professional-Technical Certification Requirements
HRD g401 Foundations of Professional-Technical Education 3 cr
HRD g444 Career Guidance and Special needs
in Professional-Technical Education 3 cr
HRD g468 Teaching Cooperative Education and School-
to-Work 3 cr
Recommended Electives
CFS 321 Families and American Society 3 cr
CFS 322 Building Positive Relationships 3 cr
CFS g471 Advanced Consumer Economics 3 cr
CFS g472 Teaching Consumer Economics 1-3 cr
CFS 494 Partnerships with Professionals 3 or 6 cr
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr
Geology
GEOL 100,100L Survey of Geology, and Lab 4 cr
OR
GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3 cr
GEOL 110* Physical Geology for Scientists Lab 1 cr
GEOL 115,115L Physical Geography, and Lab 4 cr
GEOL 210 Earth in Space and Time 3 cr
GEOL 313 Earth Materials I 3 cr
GEOL 400 Practicum in Geology Teaching 1 cr
GEOL g406 Environmental Geology 3 cr
GEOL/PHYS g410 Science in American Society 2 cr
GEOL g421 Structural Geology 4 cr
GEOL g431 Invertebrate Paleontology 4 cr
GEOL g451 Sedimentation Stratigraphy 4 cr
GEOL g491 Seminar 1 cr
One of the following four courses:
GEOL 102 Historical Geology 3 cr
GEOL g456 Geology of Southern Idaho 2 cr
GEOL g458 Geology of North America 3 cr
GEOL/HIST/POLS g471 Historical Geography of Idaho 4 cr
One of the following three courses:
GEOL 122 Rocks and Stars 3 cr
GEOL 314 Earth Materials II 3 cr
GEOL g422 Planetary Geology for Teachers 3 cr
One of the following three courses:
GEOL g415 Quaternary Geology 4 cr
GEOL g420 Principles of Geochemistry 3 cr
GEOL g430 Principles of Hydrogeology 3 cr
Plus electives (any of the above courses not already completed) to
total at least 45 credits
* Note: Students must take GEOL 110 even if they have taken the lab for
GEOL 100 or GEOL 101.
Health Education
H E 200 Promoting Wellness 2 cr
H E 201 Selected Topics in Health Education 2 cr
H E 202 Computer Applications in Health 1 cr
H E 210 Medical Terminology and Communication 2 cr
H E 221 Introduction to Health Education 1 cr
H E 340 Fitness and Wellness Programs 3 cr
H E 383 Epidemiology 3 cr
H E g401 Issues in Health and Wellness 4 cr
H E g420 Program Planning, Presentation,
and Evaluation 3 cr
H E 430 Curriculum and Methods in Health Education 3 cr
H E g442 Environmental Health and Health Education 2 cr
H E g443 Substance Abuse and Health Education 2 cr
H E g444 Human Diseases and Health Education 2 cr
H E g445 Human Sexuality and Health Education 2 cr
H E g460 Healthy Lifestyle Management 3 cr
H E 473 Marketing for Health Care 2 cr
NTD 139 OR 239 Nutrition 3 cr
Approved Electives 3 cr
TOTAL: 45 cr
Mathematics
CS/ENGR 181 Computer Science and Programming I 3 cr
MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr
MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr
MATH 275 Calculus III 4 cr
MATH 287 Discrete Structures 3 cr
MATH 326 Elementary Analysis 3 cr
MATH 330 Linear Algebra 3 cr
MATH 343 Modern Geometry 3 cr
MATH 352 General Statistics 3 cr
MATH g407 Modern Algebra I 3 cr
MATH g408 Modern Algebra II 3 cr
Approved upper division mathematics electives including
at least 3 credits at the 400 level 9 cr
Music Education
See Bachelor of Music Education degree program for
requirements.
Physical Education
P E 220 Foundations of Physical Education 3 cr
P E 221 History, Philosophy, and Ethics
of Physical Education and Sport 3 cr
P E 222 First Aid, CPR and Sport Safety 3 cr
P E 235 Activity Performance Techniques I 3 cr
P E 236 Activity Performance Techniques II 3 cr
P E 237 Activity Performance Techniques III 3 cr
P E 243 Anatomical Foundations of Human Activity 3 cr
P E 292 Leadership Practicum 1 cr
P E 300 Movement Theory and Motor Development 3 cr
P E 301 Physiology of Exercise 3 cr
P E 302 Biomechanics 3 cr
P E 322 Psycho-Social Aspects of Human Activity 3 cr
P E 357 Methods of Teaching
Elementary Physical Education 3 cr
P E 362 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education 3 cr
P E 435 Methods of Teaching Creative Movement 3 cr
P E 437 Methods of Teaching
Secondary Physical Education 3 cr
P E g475 Organization and Administration
of Physical Education and Sport 3 cr
P E g494 Adapted Physical Activity 3 cr
Aquatics (consult with advisor) 1 cr
Approved electives in Physical Education 6 cr
TOTAL: 59 cr
IN ADDITION: Student must present a current Red Cross First Aid and CPR
Card to advisor at the time of graduation.
Social Sciences
Required prerequisite foundational courses which also satisfy the
General Education requirements:
HIST 101 Foundation of Western Civilization 3 cr
HIST 111 U.S. History (20 1865) 3 cr
POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr
Required Courses
ECON 201,202 Principles of Macroeconomics, and
Principles of Microeconomics 6 cr
ECON 323 Economic History 3 cr
EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 2 cr
CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr
OR
CFS g471 Advanced Consumer Economics 3 cr
HIST 102 Development of Western Civilization 3 cr
HIST 112 U.S. History (to present) 3 cr
HIST 336 History of Idaho and Northwest 3 cr
OR
HIST g427 American West 3 cr
SOC 248 Social Diversity 3 cr
SOC g462 Social Stratification 3 cr
One course selected from:
ANTH 100 General Anthropology 3 cr
ANTH 237 Peoples and Cultures of Old World 3 cr
ANTH 238 Peoples and Cultures of New World 3 cr
One course from:
POLS 331 Comparative Politics: Framework for Analysis 3 cr
POLS g432 Comparative Politics:
Change and Political Order 3 cr
POLS g433 Politics of Developing Nations 3 cr
One course from:
POLS 308 State and Local Politics 3 cr
POLS 326 Recent American Foreign Policy 3 cr
POLS 342 American Legal Systems 3 cr
POLS g401 Political Parties and Interest Groups 3 cr
POLS g403 The Presidency 3 cr
POLS g404 The Legislative Process 3 cr
POLS g411 American Political Theory 3 cr
POLS g443 Constitutional Law 3 cr
One course from::
SOC 206 Sociological Methods 3 cr
SOC 231 Juvenile Delinquency 3 cr
SOC 301 Classical Social Theory 3 cr
SOC 321 Famillies and American Society 3 cr
SOC 330 Sociology of Health and Illness 3 cr
SOC 335 Demography and Human Ecology 3 cr
SOC g450 Developing Societies 3 cr
Theatre
COMM 208 Group Communication 3 cr
COMM 305 Argumentation and Debate 3 cr
THEA 101 Appreciation of Drama 3 cr
THEA 111 Stagecraft I 3 cr
THEA 112 Stagecraft II 3 cr
THEA 118 Oral Interpretation 3 cr
THEA 209 Stage Lighting 2 cr
THEA 214 Makeup 2 cr
THEA 221 Stage Costume Construction 2 cr
THEA 251 Beginning Acting 3 cr
THEA 304 Theatre Management 3 cr
THEA 331 Materials and Methods
for High School Speech Arts 3 cr
THEA g455Beginning Stage Direction 3 cr
Upper division electives in Theatre 10 cr
(All electives must be approved by student’s advisor)
Bachelor of
Music Education
The Bachelor of Music Education is a nine-semester degree program
designed to prepare students to obtain a teaching credential
certificate to teach in the elementary and secondary schools. Complete
information on admission to the music program, applied music, course
sequencing, senior recital, large and small ensemble
requirements,
and other departmental policies may be found in the Music Department
Student/Faculty Handbook, available upon request from the chair of the
Music Department. Students should request advisors in the Music
Department and in the College of Education.
Students must complete requirements and be fully admitted to teacher
education before they can take courses in professional education
numbered 300 and above.
Students seeking the Bachelor of Music Education degree must complete
Goals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10A or 10B, 11, and 12 of the
University General Education requirements.
Professional Education
Requirement
EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr
EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr
EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr
EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr
EDUC 402 Adaptations for Diversity 3 cr
EDUC 492 Secondary Music Education:
Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr
Basic Music Requirements
MUSC 103 Theory of Music I 3 cr
MUSC 104 Theory of Music II 3 cr
MUSC 107 Recital attendance (7 semesters) 0 cr
MUSC 108 The World of Music (Goal 6) 4 cr
MUSC 113 Aural Skills I 1 cr
MUSC 114 Aural Skills II 1 cr
MUSC 127 Class Voice 1 cr
OR
MUSC 172 ISU Women’s Choir 1 cr
OR
MUSC 173 Concert Choir 1 cr
MUSC 203 Theory of Music III 3 cr
MUSC 204 Theory of Music IV 3 cr
MUSC 213 Aural Skills III 1 cr
MUSC 214 Aural Skills IV 1 cr
MUSC 252 Introduction to Music Education 1 cr
MUSC 255 Woodwind Methods 2 cr
MUSC 256 Brass Methods 2 cr
MUSC 258 Percussion Methods 2 cr
MUSC 259 String Methods 2 cr
MUSC 304 Music History I 3 cr
MUSC 305 Music History II 3 cr
MUSC 306 Music History III 3 cr
MUSC 311 Form and Analysis 2 cr
MUSC 312 Music Technology 2 cr
MUSC 319 Choral Conducting 2 cr
MUSC 320 Instrumental Conducting 2 cr
MUSC 333 Elementary Music Methods 3 cr
MUSC 334 Choral Music Methods 3 cr
MUSC 336 Instrumental Music Methods 3 cr
MUSC 337 Field Experience in Music Education I 1 cr
MUSC 401 Orchestration 2 cr
Applied music (major Instrument or voice) 7 cr
Large Performing Ensembles (band, orchestra, choir) 7 cr
In Addition:
Solo or joint senior recital
Piano proficiency*
Chamber Ensembles
*Piano proficiency is
required for
all degree candidates. Applied music secondary credits (MUSC 118-119,
MUSC 218-219, or MUSC 120) may be used toward passing the piano
proficiency. The student must register for piano each semester until
able to pass the proficiency exam.
Education Courses
The College of Education offers professional undergraduate and graduate
courses in the principles and practices of education. In courses at the
undergraduate level the aim is to provide a broad background for
prospective teachers by developing knowledge, skills, and dispositions
that will be useful in teaching. Graduate level courses aim to prepare
effective specialists in the field of education.
Students are advised to consult with their education advisors regarding
course sequencing. Concurrent enrollment in some methodology courses is
restricted. Admission to teacher education is required for enrollment
in all EDUC courses numbered 300‑level and above.
EDUC 170 Tutoring Reading 1 credit. Intensive reading
strategies for
the tutelage of children or adults. Interactive learning, lecture and
demonstrations enable students to provide basic tutoring skills in
literacy. Meets tutoring requirements for America Reads and other
volunteer reading initiatives. Graded S/U. D
EDUC 201 Development
and Individual Differences 3 credits. Examination of human
development/individual differences as a basis for reflecting on
learning. Requires 16 hours of field experience in designated settings.
PREREQ: 26 credits completed; 2.75 GPA; “C” or
higher in ENGL 101.
PREREQ OR COREQ: EDUC 215. F, S, Su.
EDUC 204 Families,
Communities, Culture 3 credits. Examination of
interactions among
school, family, community, and culture as a basis for reflecting on the
social contexts of learning. Requires 15 hours of field experience and
travel to designated settings with diverse populations. PREREQ OR
COREQ: EDUC 201. F, S, Su
EDUC 210 Peer Tutor Training 1 credit.
Introduction to individual and small group tutoring with adult
students. Emphasis on teaching strategies, communication skills,
ethics, and learning styles. Graded S/U. F, S
EDUC 215 Preparing to
Teach with Technology 3 credits. Provides prospective
Teacher Education
students the strategies and techniques for planning and instructional
delivery: troubleshooting, content/tool software, ethical/fair use of
technology in the educational setting. PREREQ OR COREQ: EDUC 201. F, S,
Su
EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art Methods and Materials 1
credit. Exploration of media, methods, and materials
useful in the
integration of art with the elementary curriculum. COREQ: MUSC
233 and
P E 357 suggested. F, S, Su
EDUC 250 Educational Careers 1 credit.
An introduction to careers in education via faculty presentations,
guest speakers, collaborative learning activities, and assignments. The
course is intended for students interested in exploring careers in
education. F, S
EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 credits.
Examination of multiple perspectives on inquiring, thinking, and
knowing as a basis for reflecting on educational practice. PREREQ:
Admission to Teacher Education Program;; EDUC 201 and EDUC 204. F, S, Su
EDUC
302 Motivation and Management 3 credits. Examination of
multiple
perspectives on student motivation/management of learning environments
as bases for reflecting on educational practice. PREREQ OR COREQ: EDUC
301. PREREQ: EDUC 201, EDUC 204, and admission to Teacher Education
Program. F, S, Su
EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery, and
Assessment 6 credits. Analysis of multiple planning
models, teaching
methods, assessment approaches as bases for instructional decision
making, delivery, and the assessment of learning. PREREQ: EDUC 301,
EDUC 302, SPED 350 or SPED 355. F, S
EDUC 310
Efficient Reading 1 credit. Emphasis on developing
flexibility and
acceleration of reading speed and refinement of comprehension skills
through intensive practice of rapid reading and comprehension
building
techniques applied to fiction and textbook reading. PREREQ: Permission
of instructor. Graded S/U. D
EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3
credits. Analysis of content, strategies, and evaluation
for
integrating technology into school curricula. Includes word
processing, spread sheets, databases, communication,
and presentation
software. PREREQ: EDUC 215 and admission to Teacher Education Program. F, S
EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3
credits. Theory and application of teaching methods for
word
recognition strategies and integrated language arts skills in
preK-elementary schools. Thirty-hour laboratory experience required.
PREREQ: Admission to Teacher Education Program. F, S
EDUC 322
Literature for Children 3 credits. Study of different
types of
children’s literature, authors, and poets. Emphasis on
strategies for
implementing literature in grades K-8. Twenty-five hour lab required.
PREREQ: Admission to Teacher Education Program. F, S
EDUC 330
Elementary Math Methods 3 credits. Study of the subject
matter of
elementary math programs. Emphasis on teaching methods and materials.
Field experience required. PREREQ: MATH 157, MATH 257, EDUC 309, and
admission to Teacher Education Program. F, S
EDUC 331 Elementary
Science Methods 3 credits. Study of the subject matter of
elementary
science programs. Emphasis on teaching methods and materials. Field
experience required. PREREQ: General Education Goals 4 and 5, EDUC 309,
and admission to Teacher Education Program. F, S
EDUC 334 Secondary
School Art: Methods and Materials 3 credits.
Demonstrations and
practical methods and problems involved in teaching art. Practical work
in all art media used at the secondary school level. Cross-listed as
ART 334. D
EDUC 335 Elementary School Art: Methods and Materials 3
credits. Demonstrations and practical methods and problems
involved in
teaching art. Practical work in all art media used at the elementary
school level. Some craft work. Su
EDUC 336 Social Science Methods
3 credits. Study of subject content of the social studies
program with
emphasis on methods and materials used by the teacher, K-12. Field
experience required. PREREQ: EDUC 309, and admission to Teacher
Education Program. F, S
EDUC 340 Methodology/Diagnosis in ECE 1-5
credits. Supervised practice in an approved nursery, day
care center,
and/or kindergarten based upon the results of diagnostic/prescriptive
procedures utilized during prior coursework which indicates the
student’s progression and needs. PREREQ: Permission of Early
Childhood
Coordinator and admission to Teacher Education Program. D
EDUC 401
Language and Literacy 3 credits. Synthesis of principles
of language
and literacy as a basis for teaching across all curriculum areas.
PREREQ: EDUC 321 for Elementary Education only, EDUC 301, and admission
to Teacher Education Program. F, S, Su
EDUC 402 Adaptations for
Diversity 3 credits. Creation of classroom environments,
curricula, and
educational experiences that enable all students to learn. COREQ: EDUC
492, EDUC 494, EDUC 495, EDUC 496 or CFS 493. F, S, W
EDUC g419
Developmental Literacy 3 credits. Instructional planning
and strategies
for reading and writing emphasizing early literacy and language
development, comprehension and metalinguistic awareness for all
populations pre K-8. Graduate students complete three topical article
summaries on three different areas of the literacy developmental
process and submit a graduate research paper focusing on one aspect of
literacy development. PREREQ: EDUC 321. F, S, Su
EDUC g420
Advanced and Compensatory Reading in the Content Areas 3 credits.
Advanced training in developmental, remedial reading emphasizing
independent strategies in study skills, critical/creative reading,
metacognition. Content area application. PREREQ: Teaching
experience
or permission of instructor. D
EDUC g424 Assessing Literacy
Abilities 3 credits. Methods of assessment in literacy.
Introduction to
case study, formal and authentic measures of comprehension,
vocabulary, study strategies, and writing. PREREQ: EDUC g419 or
permission of instructor. F, Su
EDUC g426 Remediation of Literacy
Problems 3 credits. Teaching strategies for remediating
problems in
literacy. Emphasis on planning, implementing, and evaluating
approaches and materials. PREREQ: EDUC g424. S, Su
EDUC g460
Foundations of ESL 3 credits. Study of ESL learner
characteristics,
historical, philosophical, cultural and linguistic foundations of ESL.
Theories of language acquisition and those of leaders in the field will
be included. AF
EDUC g463 ESL Methods 3 credits. Language
assessment, planning, and delivery, for teaching limited English
proficient K-12 students. Appropriate methods for students at
various
developmental stages of language acquisition will be studied. PREREQ:
EDUC g460 or permission of instructor. AS
EDUC g464 ESL Methods
Laboratory (Practicum) 1 credit. Field experience in
settings with
English-as-a-second-language learners. COREQ: EDUC g463 or permission
of instructor. AS
EDUC g470 Manipulative Mathematics 3 credits.
Study of methods for teaching mathematics through the modern math
approach stressing manipulations. Consideration is given to diagnostic
and remedial procedures for exceptional children. D
EDUC g471
Interpersonal Communications 2 credits. Examination of
basic concepts,
principles, models, and theories of interpersonal communications and
their application to educational settings. D
EDUC g472 Dynamics of
Instructional Groups 2 credits. Theory, practice, and
research
associated with dynamics of instructional groups are presented in an
experiential format with emphasis on formation, structure, and
process. D
EDUC g481 Contemporary Issues in Education 1-3 credits.
Examination and analysis of contemporary issues and trends in theories
and practices in education. D
EDUC g482 Contemporary Issues in
Education 1-3 credits. Examination and analysis of
contemporary issues
and trends in theories and practices in education. D
EDUC g483
Instructional Improvement for Teachers 1-3 credits. Study
of ways by
which teachers can improve instruction in their own classrooms with
emphasis on the findings of research and experiences. D
EDUC g485
Independent Problems in Education 1-3 credits.
Individual work under
staff guidance. Field and/or library research on specific educational
problems of interest to majors in education. Experience in
research
composition. PREREQ: Permission of instructor. F, S,
Su
EDUC g491
Seminar 1-3 credits. Critical analysis of the literature
in one or more
areas of education. Limited enrollment. PREREQ: Permission of
instructor. F, S, Su
EDUC 492 Secondary Music Education: Student
Teaching Internship 7-14 credits. Students assume
instructional and
management responsibilities in a supervised secondary school music
setting. Includes weekly professional development seminar. PREREQ: MUSC 334 and MUSC 335, admission to Teacher Education
Program, and/or approved application. Graded S/U. F, S
EDUC 494
Elementary Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 credits.
Students assume instructional and management responsibilities
in
supervised primary/elementary setting. Includes weekly professional development seminar. PREREQ: Admission to Teacher
Education Program and/or approved application. Graded S/U. F, S
EDUC
495 Junior High or Middle School: Student Teaching Internship
7-14
credits. Students assume instructional and
management
responsibilities in supervised middle/junior high school setting.
Includes weekly professional development seminar. PREREQ: Admission to Teacher Education Program and/or approved
application. Graded S/U. F, S
EDUC 496 Secondary Education: Student
Teaching Internship 7-14 credits. Students assume
instructional and
management responsibilities in supervised high school setting.Includes weekly professional development seminar. PREREQ:
Admission to Teacher Education Program and/or approved
application.
Graded S/U. F, S
EDUC g497 Professional Education Development 1-3
credits. A course for the practicing educator aimed at the
development
and improvement of educational skills. Various sections will
have
different subtitles. A maximum of 10 credits may be applied to fifth
year programs. Graded S/U. D
Business
Education
The Business Education program expects its students to:
1. Develop career
awareness and related
skills to enable students to make viable career choices and become
employable in a school setting.
2. Develop in-depth knowledge of technology as it relates to the
business education curriculum.
3. Develop and demonstrate the appropriate methodologies for
successfully teaching the business education curriculum.
4. Develop skills and knowledge in business education subject matter.
5. Develop competencies in professional technical education.
6. Develop decision making and management skills to be effective as a
classroom teacher.
The Business Education program offers a minor, major and single-subject
major in Business Education. The program meets the standards for the
Business Technology Education standard certification for the State
Department of Education in secondary education (grades 6-12).
Additionally the program includes coursework leading to
occupational certification by the Idaho Division of
Professional-Technical Education.
The graduate would be qualified to teach all business education courses
such as accounting, clerical procedures, computer technology
and
keyboarding. Also available through this program is an endorsement in
Consumer Economics that qualifies graduates to teach senior high
Consumer Economics and Economics.
The Business Education program also participates in Business
Professionals of America at the post-secondary level and provides
additional opportunities for the potential business education teacher.
Business Education Courses
B ED 100 Electronic Keyboarding 1
credit.
Participants will learn the touch method of keyboarding for entering
information into various types of equipment through the use of
a
typewriter-like keyboard and a ten-key pad. D, W
B ED 102 Intermediate Keyboarding
3 credits.
Instruction in typing/formatting letters, tabulations, manuscripts, and
business forms on typewriters and microcomputers. Skill building will
be attained, utilizing microcomputers and appropriate
software.
Laboratory time will be in addition to formal class instruction.
PREREQ: 35 WPM or permission of instructor. D
B ED 310 Microcomputers in
Business Education 3 credits.
An investigation into the role of microcomputers in the Business
Education Curriculum. Basic concepts of computer applications in data
base, spread sheet, word processing, keyboarding, and accounting will
be covered. D, W
B ED 320 Clerical Procedures 3
credits.
Instruction in telephone techniques, filing and retrieving,
mail/communications, reprographics, technical services and information
processing. Microcomputers with appropriate software will be
utilized. Laboratory time will be in addition to formal class
instruction. PREREQ: 1 semester keyboarding or permission of
instructor. D
B ED 330 Advanced Technology in
Business Education 3 credits.
Designed to prepare potential business educators with respect to the
latest technological advances and microcomputer applications as they
relate to the secondary business education curriculum. S,W
B ED 332 Methods in Business
Education 3 credits.
Designed to prepare the potential business education teacher with the
necessary methodology to successfully teach business education courses
at the secondary level. D
B ED 396 Work Experience in
Business Occupations 1-2 credits. Credits awarded for work
experience as verified by written/performance evaluation. Graded S/U. D
B ED g485 Independent Study in
Business Education 1-3 credits. Individual work
under staff guidance on areas of concern in business
education. PREREQ: Permission of instructor. D
B ED 496 Business Education Student Teaching
Internship 7-14 credits.
Students assume instructional and management responsibilities while
teaching Business Education in a supervised high school setting.
Includes weekly professional development seminar. PREREQ: Admission to Teacher Education Program and approval by advisor.
Graded S/U. F, S
Certification Only
The Certification Only program is designed for students who already
hold a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree and seek teaching
certification only. Students pursuing certification must fulfill all
teacher education requirements as outlined for institutional
recommendation for teaching certification in the area of certification
(i.e., early childhood, elementary, or secondary) and for endorsements
(i.e., chemistry, history, Spanish, etc.) on the certificate.
Requirements for Elementary Education Standard
Certification
1. The state of Idaho requires individuals who apply for a Standard
Elementary teaching certificate to have completed the following general course work:
12 credits of English to include both composition and literature; 12
credits of social science to include a course in U.S. History and/or
U.S. Government (psychology will not satisfy this requirement), 8
credits in two or more areas of natural science, 3 credits of fine arts
(any art or music course), 6 credits of fundamental mathematics, and 3
credits in content or methods of physical education and/or health
education, exclusive of activity classes.
2. Completion of the Professional
Education Core:
EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr
EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr
EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach With Technology 3 cr
EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr
EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr
EDUC 309 Instructional Planning,
Delivery, and Assessment 6 cr
EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr
EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr
EDUC 402 Adaptations for Diversity 3 cr
EDUC 494 Elementary Education:
Student Teaching Internship 6-12 cr
3. Completion of the Elementary
Education Professional Courses:
EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art
Methods and Materials 1 cr
EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr
EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr
EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr
EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr
EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr
EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr
H E 200 Promoting Wellness 2 cr
H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr
MATH 157 Structure of Arithmetic for
Elementary School Teachers 3 cr
MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability
for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr
MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr
P E 357 Methods of Teaching
Elementary Physical Education 3 cr
Requirements for Secondary Education Certification
1. Completion of a subject teaching major of at least 30 semester
credit hours as recommended by the subject department and approved by
the College of Education, and completion of a subject teaching minor of
at least 20 semester credit hours as recommended by the subject
department and approved by the College of Education OR completion of a
single subject teaching major of at least 45 semester credit hours as
recommended by the subject department and approved by the College of
Education.
2. Completion of the Professional
Education Core and Student
Teaching Internship:
EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr
EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr
EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr
EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr
EDUC 309 Instructional Planning,
Delivery, and Assessment 6 cr
EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr
EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr
EDUC 402 Adaptations for Diversity 3 cr
EDUC 496 Secondary Education:
Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr
Department
of Sport Science and Physical Education
Mike Lester, Ed.D., Chair
Professor: Lyons
Associate Professor: Fitzpatrick
Assistant Professors: Appleby, Head
Lecturer: Cordingley
The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education
at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual
and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of
the physical education discipline is an important part of the
curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the
University mission as well as the College of Education’s
mission
in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational
leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to
respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective
communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make
decisions regarding lifestyle and health choices enhancing
self-direction and self-esteem. Physical education develops both the
mental and physical discipline to provide opportunities for mental,
social, emotional, spiritual, and personal development while
interacting in a university environment.
The Idaho State University Department of Sport Science and Physical
Education is committed to providing an academic program in which men
and women can discover, experience, and reflect upon the study of
movement. Curricula are designed to challenge students in the theory
and to provide opportunity for practical experiences. Students are
expected to become both advocates for and contributors to the
discipline on personal and professional levels. Faculty members are
committed to excellence in teaching, concerns for the needs of
students, service to the community, and expertise in their discipline.
Majors in Physical Education receive preparation for a number of
careers. The student major in Physical Education can select from four
emphasis areas including exercise
science, outdoor
education, sport
management, and teaching.
Majors receive preparation for graduate work in areas such as physical
education, physical therapy, exercise science, outdoor education, and
athletic administration.
The Department of Sport Science and Physical Education also offers
three minor areas of study to facilitate professional and career
development needed by women and men to succeed in a changing world.
Students can choose to minor in coaching,
outdoor education,
or sport management.
The Department of Sport Science and Physical Education is committed to
make the sport and leisure activity program for the major and non-major
an experience serving the needs and interests of students. The activity
program is designed to develop students’ skills in lifetime
activities and to increase the fitness level of participating students.
The Department of Sport Science and Physical Education also offers a
Master of Physical Education degree with an emphasis in Athletic
Administration. The program is designed to facilitate the intellectual
and practical knowledge necessary to enter the field of sport
management or administration upon graduation.
Bachelor
of Arts or Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Physical Education
Standards
The Physical Education Learning Goals are aligned with 2
sets of
standards: The ISU College of Education Core Standards (described
previously), and the Content Standards in Physical Education of the
National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE).
Admission to Program
Admission to a major in physical education or any of the minors
available in the department should be done as early as possible during
the student’s career. Admission to the PE major is dependent
upon
completion of PE 220 and PE 292 with a grade of C (2.0) or better, and
a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5.
1. Completion of the
following General Education Goals: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, and 12.
2. Overall GPA of 2.5.
3. GPA of 2.7 in Professional Physical Education courses.
4. No grades below “C” (2.0) in Professional
Physical Education.
5. Enrollment in P E 292 leadership Practicum for a minimum of one
credit.
6. Student portfolio initiation.
7. An interview in conjunction with P E 292 or as scheduled by the
department.
8. Faculty review and recommendation of student for admission to the
Sport Science and Physical Education program based upon successful
completion of the above requirements.
Students must make formal application for full admission to the Sport
Science and Physical Education program. Application forms are available
in the department office. Students may not register for upper division
courses until admittance to the program is achieved.
Denial of Admission to
the Sport Science and Physical Education Major Program
Students who have been denied full admission to the Sport
Science and Physical Education program may reapply; however, they must
meet the standards for admission in place at the time of their
reapplication to attain full admission.
Graduation Requirements
In order to graduate from the Sport Science and Physical Education
Program as a major, the student must achieve the following in addition
to completing the course requirements :*
1. Minimum grade of
“C” (2.0) in professional courses.
2. Minimum overall cumulative GPA of 2.7.
3. Minimum GPA of 3.00 in the major.
4. Completion of student portfolio.
5. Exit interview with advisor.
* Transfer students and change of major/minor students will be
allowed to enroll in 6 credits of upper division courses while
completing admission requirements.
Physical Education Core
Physical Education majors in all emphasis areas must complete a common
core. The core consists of the following courses:
P E 220 Foundations of Physical Education and Sport 3 cr
P E 221 History, Philosophy, and Ethics
of Physical Education and Sport 3 cr
P E 222 First Aid, CPR and Sport Safety 3 cr
P E 243 Anatomical Foundations of Human Activity 3 cr
P E 292 Leadership Practicum 1 cr
Physical Education Emphasis Areas:
Exercise Science Emphasis
– 80 credits
Objective
#1: To develop foundational knowledge in the basic sciences (42 credits)
Biological Cognate: 12
credits
BIOL 301 Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr
BIOL 302 Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr
BIOL g460 Neuroscience 4 cr
Chemistry Cognate: 9
credits
CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr
CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr
Physics Cognate: 8 credits
PHYS 111 General Physics I 3 cr
PHYS 112 General Physics II 3 cr
PHYS 113 General Physics I Lab 1 cr
PHYS 114 General Physics II Lab 1 cr
Math Cognate: 12 credits
MATH 143 College Algebra* 3 cr
MATH 144 Trigonometry* 2 cr
MATH 160 Brief Calculus 4 cr
MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr
*MATH 147 Precalculus (5 cr) will substitute for MATH 143 and 144.
\
Psychology Cognate: 3
credits
PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr
Objective
#2: To develop specialized knowledge in human movement activities (15
credits)
P E 300 Movement Theory and Motor Development 3 cr
P E 301 Physiology of Exercise and Lab 3 cr
P E 302, 302L Biomechanics and Lab 3 cr
P E 322 Psycho-Social Aspects of Human Activity 3 cr
P E g494 Adapted Physical Activity 3 cr
Objective
#3: To develop skills assessing and analyzing human movement activities
(11 credits)
P E g470 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 2 cr
P E 482 Mechanical Analysis of Human Movement 3 cr
P E 484 Exercise Assessment and Prescription 3 cr
P E 490 Practicum in Exercise Science 3 cr
Objective
#4: To develop knowledge and skills in cognate exercise disciplines (10
credits)
NTD 439 Sports Nutrition 3 cr
Recommended Electives: (7
credits)
H E 340 Fitness and Wellness Programs 3 cr
NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr
PSCI 205 Drugs in Society 2 cr
Physical Education
Teaching Emphasis
(K-12 certification)
– 46 credits (not including credits in Education)
Students may obtain K-12 Teacher Certification in Physical Education.
In addition to completing departmental major requirements, students
must make formal application and complete an interview for admission to
the Teacher Education Program. The student is advised to become
familiar with the requirements in the College of Education Teacher
Education section.
Physical Education
Standards
The Physical Education Learning Goals are aligned with 2 sets of
standards: The ISU College of Education Core Standards and the Content
Standards in Physical Education of the National Association for Sport
and Physical Education (NASPE).
NASPE Content Standards
in Physical Education
The NASPE Standards identify seven areas that include the following.
The student completing this program:
1. Demonstrates competency
in many movement forms and proficiency in a few movement forms;
2. Applies movement concepts and principles to the learning and
development of motor skills;
3. Exhibits a physically active lifestyle; Achieves and maintains a
health-enhancing level of physical fitness;
4. Achieves and maintains a health-enhancing level of physical fitness;
5. Demonstrates responsible personal and social behavior in physical
activity settings;
6. Demonstrates understanding and respect for differences among people
in physical activity settings; and
7. Understands that physical activity provides opportunities for
enjoyment, challenge, self-expression, and social interaction.
Objective
#1: To
develop teaching skills in a variety of areas in physical activities,
athletics, and creative movement (19 credits)
Skills
Component: 10 credits
P E 235 Activity Performance Techniques I 3 cr
P E 236 Activity Performance Techniques II 3 cr
P E 237 Activity Performance Techniques III 3 cr
One (1) Aquatics course 1 cr
Methods Component: 9
credits
P E 357 Methods of Teaching
Elementary Physical Education 3 cr
P E 437 Methods of Teaching
Secondary Physical Education 3 cr
P E 435 Methods of Teaching Creative Movement 3 cr
Objective
#2: To acquire knowledge in the basic foundations of human activity (15
credits)
P E 300 Movement Theory and Motor Development 3 cr
P E 301 Physiology of Exercise and Lab 3 cr
P E 302 Biomechanics and Lab 3 cr
P E 322 Psycho-Social Aspects of Human Activity 3 cr
P E g494 Adapted Physical Activity 3 cr
Objective
#3: To understand and develop skills required for teaching physical
education (6 credits)
P E 362 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education 3 cr
P E g475 Organization and Administration
of Physical Education and Sport 3 cr
Objective
#4: To
develop a well-rounded physical educator who is marketable and well
suited for positions in the public and private sector (6 credits)
Certification and/or endorsement or professional
development in
at least one area of your choice (i.e., Aerobics, Pilates, ASEP
Coaching, Personal Training, Water Aerobics, Water Safety Instructor,
Wilderness First Aid, etc.). The amount of credit applied towards the
required 6 credits will be determined from the total hours completed
for the earned certification (with 15 contact hours equal to 1 credit
hour).
Required Professional
Education Core:
EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr
EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr
EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr
EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr
EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery,
and Assessment 6 cr
EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr
EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr
EDUC 402 Adaptations for Diversity 3 cr
P E 495 Physical Education:
Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr
TOTAL: 41 cr
Additional Approved
courses:
ENGL 206 Creative Writing 3 cr
MGT 101 Introduction to Business 3 cr
P E 281 Practical Outdoor Skills 1 cr
P E 473 Facilities Planning and Design 3 cr
P E g485 Independent Problems in Physical Education* 1-3 cr
P E 490 Practicum Physical Education 3 cr
PE g491 Physical Education Workshop 1-3 cr
PE g493 Diversity Issues in Education and Sport 3 cr
POLS g457 Grantwriting 3 cr
(or other advisor-approved Grant writing workshops)
Approved Health Education (H E) Courses
(Health Endorsement) 6 cr
* When independent
problem involves certification training.
Outdoor Education
Emphasis – 46 credits
Objective
#1: To
explore the intellectual, historic and philosophic foundations of the
field of physical education and movement science.
Physical Education Core
Component (included in PE Core listed above): 9 credits
Note: Leadership (PE 292) and First Aid (PE 222) core requirements are
satisfied by P E 386 Outdoor Leadership and P E 285 Wilderness First
Aid included below.
Objective
#2: To develop leadership and teaching skills.
Criteria for courses:
Courses that
fulfill this objective (a) introduce the concepts of leadership in the
outdoor environment, (b) explore the literature of the outdoor field,
and (c) provide practical experience in leadership and teaching.
Leadership and Teaching
Component (8 credits )
P E 386 Outdoor Leadership 2 cr
P E 440 Survey of Outdoor Education Literature 2 cr
P E 445 Methods of Teaching
Outdoor Activities and Practicum 3-4 cr
Objective
#3: To conduct outdoor activities safely in the outdoors with minimal
impact on the environment.
Criteria for courses:
Courses that
fulfill this objective (a) stress safe use of the outdoors, (b) provide
the knowledge and experience to respond to outdoor emergencies, (c)
examine ways in which impact on the environment can be minimized.
Outdoor Education Safety
Component (7 credits)
Any of the following may be selected, but Outdoor Risk Management,
Environmental Impact and first aid certification (Wilderness First Aid,
Wilderness First Responder or Emergency Medical Technician) are
required.
P E 282 Map, Compass and Backcountry Navigation 1 cr
P E 283 Wildland Ethics
and Minimal Environmental Impact 1 cr
P E 285 Wilderness first Aid 1 cr
P E 286 Avalanche and Water Sports Safety 1 cr
P E 381 River Safety and Swiftwater Rescue 1 cr
P E 383 Advanced Rock Climbing and Climbing Safety 2 cr
P E 384 Outdoor Risk Management and Liability 2 cr
PEAC 188 Winter Survival Skills 1 cr
PEAC 192 Wilderness Survival Skills 1 cr
Students who at the time of graduation possess a current certificate in
Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), or Wilderness First Responder may
apply three (3) credits to this component.
Objective
#4: To understand and interpret the natural environment.
Criteria for courses:
Courses that
fulfill this objective (a) provide a scientific foundation of the
understanding of the outdoor world and natural systems; (b) develop
knowledge and the requisite skills to identify plants, animals, rocks,
minerals, landforms, and other natural objects.
Natural History Component
(8 credits)
BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab 4 cr
BIOL 209 General Ecology 4 cr
BIOL 213 Fall Flora 2 cr
BIOL 214 Spring Flora 2 cr
BIOL 337 Conservation of Natural Resources 3 cr
BIOL g426 Herpetology 3 cr
BIOL g427 Ichthyology 3 cr
BIOL g438 Ornithology 3 cr
BIOL g441 Mammalogy 3 cr
BIOL g489 Field Ecology 3 cr
GEOL 100,100L Survey of Geology, and Lab 4 cr
GEOL 109 Physical Geology for Scientists 3 cr
GEOL 110 Physical Geology for Scientists Laboratory 1 cr
GEOL 201 Rocks, Rails, and Trails 1 cr
GEOL 210 Rocks, Minerals, Fossils and Maps 2 cr
GEOL g456 Geology of Southern Idaho 2 cr
GEOL g491 Seminar 1 cr
PHYS 152 Descriptive Astronomy 3 cr
PHYS 153 Descriptive Astronomy 1 cr
PHYS 325 Introduction to Weather and Climate 3 cr
Objective
#5: To cultivate and refine skills in a variety of outdoor activities.
Criteria for
courses:Courses that
fulfill this objective (a) emphasize an understanding of the
techniques, equipment and safety procedures associated with specific
outdoor activities, and (b) provide opportunities to learn, practice
and refine outdoor skills.
Experiential Skills
Component (Minimum of 8 credits)
Courses selected must be different from those used to fulfill the
requirements of the Outdoor Education Safety Component. (Note: Only 8
PEAC credits can be counted towards graduation requirement)
PEAC 101 Adaptive Snow Skiing 1 cr
PEAC 108 Instructor Training of Adaptive Snowskiing 1 cr
PEAC 165 Backcountry GPS Navigation 1 cr
PEAC 166 Canoeing 1 cr
PEAC 167 Kayak Touring 1 cr
PEAC 175A Beginning Kayaking 1 cr
PEAC 176A Beginning Rock Climbing 1 cr
PEAC 177A Beginning Cross-Country Skiing 1 cr
PEAC 178A Beginning Telemark Cross-Country Skiing 1 cr
PEAC 178B Intermediate Telemark Cross-Country Skiing 1 cr
PEAC 181 Bicycling 1 cr
PEAC 182C Advanced Dutch Oven Cooking 1 cr
PEAC 185 Basic Mountaineering 1 cr
PEAC 186B Intermediate Fly Fishing 1 cr
PEAC 188 Winter Survival Skills 1 cr
PEAC 189 Beginning Gym Climbing 1 cr
PEAC 192 Wilderness Survival Skills 1 cr
P E 280 Winter Camping and Backcountry Travel 1 cr
P E 281 Practical Outdoor Skills 1 cr
P E 282 Map, Compass and Backcountry Navigation 1 cr
P E 284 Intermediate Kayaking and Whitewater Safety 1 cr
P E 286 Avalanche and Winter Sports Safety 1 cr
P E 287 Snowboard Instructor Training 1 cr
P E 288 Ski Instructor Training 1 cr
P E 381 River Safety and Swiftwater Rescue 1 cr
P E 383 Advanced Rock Climbing and Climbing Safety 2 cr
P E g491 Physical Education Workshop* 1-3 cr
*When workshop relates to outdoor education, i.e. Canoe Workshop (1
credit), Whitewater Rafting Workshop (1 credit), Backpacking Workshop
(1 credit), Advanced Kayaking-Summer Field Experience (1 credit),
Beginning Rock Climbing-Summer Field Experience (1 credit), Advanced
Rock Climbing-Summer Field Experience (1 credit).
Objective
#6: To
foster a well-rounded educational background with an emphasis on
subjects with historic and traditional importance in the outdoor
education field.
Criteria for courses:
Courses that
fulfill this objective (a) emphasize the expression of ideas through
the written and spoken word, (b)provide experience in creative
processes, (c) explore environmental issues through the political
process.
Electives (Minimum of 6
credits)
Courses may include those listed in the Natural History Component
and/or the following:
ENGL 206 Creative Writing Workshop 3 cr
ENGL 307 Technical Writing Workshop 3 cr
ENGL 308 Business Communications 3 cr
COMM 201 Business and Professional Speaking 3 cr
COMM 208 Group Communication 3 cr
M C 230 Introduction to Photography 4 cr
M C 260 Photo and Graphic Workshop 3 cr
M C 327 Magazine Article Writing 3 cr
M C 341 Introduction to Public Relations 3 cr
M C 470 Communication through Web Design 3 cr
P E g493 Diversity Issues in Education and Sport 3 cr
POLS g455 Environmental Politics and Polic 3 cr
POLS g457 Grantwriting 3 cr
MGT g312 Individual and Organizational Behavior 3 cr
MGT g441 Organization Behavior 3 cr
Sport Managemnet
Emphasis – 43 credits
Objective
#1: To understand and appreciate the physical education and sport
setting.
Criteria for courses:
Courses that
fulfill this objective (a) introduce the concepts of sport and motor
development, and (b) explore administrative duties in the athletic
setting. Thirteen (13) credits required.
Choose 2 of the following
(6 credits)
P E 235 Activity Performance Techniques I 3 cr
P E 236 Activity Performance Techniques II 3 cr
P E 237 Activity Performance Techniques III 3 cr
Additional Coursework (7
credits):
P E 281 Practical Outdoor Skills 1 cr
P E 322 Psycho-Social Aspectsof Human Activity 3 cr
Approved Electives 3 cr
Possible Elective Choices:
P E 300 Movement Theory and Motor Development 3 cr
P E 301, 301L Physiology of Exercise, and Lab 3 cr
P E 302, 302L Biomechanics, and Lab 3 cr
P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary
Physical Education 3 cr
P E 362 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education 3 cr
P E 437 Methods of TeachingSecondary Physical Education 3 cr
P E g470 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3 cr
P E g493 Diversity Issues in Education and Sport 3 cr
P E g494 Adapted Physical Activity 3 cr
Objective
#2: To develop leadership and management skills.
Criteria for courses:
Courses that
fulfill this objective (a) introduce the concepts of leadership in the
sport setting, and (b) explore administrative duties in the athletic
setting. Twelve (12) credits required.
P E 364 Introduction to Sport Law 3 cr
P E 475 Organization and Administration
of Physical Education and Sport 3 cr
PE 473 Facilities Planning and Design 3 cr
Approved Electives 3 cr
Possible Elective Choices:
P E 386 Outdoor Leadership 2 cr
POLS 458 Public Administration Ethics 3 cr
COMM 201 Business and Professional Speaking 3 cr
COMM 208 Group Communication 3 cr
COMM 254 Organizational Communication 3 cr
COMM 355 Nonverbal Communication 3 cr
COMM g408 Communication Theory 3 cr
COMM g452 Conflict Management 3 cr
COMM g454 Management Communication 3 cr
Objective
# 3: To understand and interpret the business setting.
Criteria for courses:
Courses that
fulfill this objective (a) provide a business perspective of the
understanding of the management setting; (b) provide understanding of
human resource management; and (c) provide understanding of legal
implications in running a business. Fifteen (15) credits required.
ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I 3 cr
MGT 312 Individual and Organizational Behavior 3 cr
MGT 473 Human Resource Management 3 cr
P E 366 Sport Finance and Marketing 3 cr
Approved Electives 3 cr
Possible Elective Choices:
ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II 3 cr
CIS 300 Information Management Systems 3 cr
ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr
FIN 315 Corporate Financial Management 3 cr
MGT 216 Business Statistics 3 cr
MGT 217 Advanced Business Statistics 3 cr
MGT 261 Legal Environment of Organizations 3 cr
MKTG 325 Basic Marketing Management 3 cr
MGT g441 Organizational Behavior 3 cr
MKTG 327 Consumer Behavior 3 cr
M C 341 Introduction to Public Relations 3 cr
POLS g409 Community and Regional Planning 3 cr
POLS g441 Administrative Law 3 cr
POLS g442 Constitutional Law 3 cr
POLS g443 Constitutional Law 3 cr
POLS g451 Organizational Theory
and Bureaucratic Structure 3 cr
POLS g452 Financial Administration and Budgeting 3 cr
POLS g454 Public Personnel Administration 3 cr
POLS g456 Labor Organization 3 cr
POLS g457 Grantwriting 3 cr
Objective
# 4: To obtain practical experience in the field of sport management.
Criteria for courses:
Students will engage in a pre-approved 45-hour sports management
internship. Three (3) credits required.
PE 490 Sport Management Practicum 3 cr
The Department of Sport Science and Physical Education also offers
three minor areas of study: coaching,
outdoor education,
or sport management.
Minor in
Coaching
The Coaching minor is modeled from the NASPE National Standards for
Athletic Coaches which are intended to provide direction for
administrators, coaches, athletes and the public regarding the skills
and knowledge that coaches should possess. There are a total of 37
standards organized in 8 domains. The domains include: Injury
Prevention, Care and Management; Risk Management; Growth, Development
and Learning; Training, Conditioning and Nutrition;
Social-Psychological Aspects of Coaching; Skills, Tactics and
Strategies; Teaching and Administration; and Professional Preparation
and Development.
To be eligible for the Coaching minor, students must complete 24
credits—13 credits of required courses and 11
credits of
elective courses.
Required Courses (13
credits):
P E 301 Physiology of Exercise 3 cr
P E 302, 302L Biomechanics, and Lab 3 cr
P E 322 Psycho-Social Aspects of Human Activity 3 cr
P E 470 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 2 cr
P E 480 Coaching Problems 2 cr
Elective Courses (11
credits):
Select eight (8) credits:
P E 480 Coaching Problems 2 cr
P E 312 Practical Applications
of Coaching Baseball/Softball 2 cr
P E 313 Practical Applications of Coaching Basketball 2 cr
P E 314 Practical Applications of Coaching Football 2 cr
P E 315 Practical Applications of Coaching Soccer 2 cr
P E 316 Practical Applications ofCoaching Tennis 2 cr
P E 317 Practical Applications
of Coaching Track and Field 2 cr
P E 318 Practical Applications of Coaching Volleyball 2 cr
P E 319 Practical Applications of Coaching Wrestling 2 cr
Select three (3) credits:
P E 300 Movement Theory and Motor Development 3 cr
P E g475 Organization and Administration
of Physical Education and Sport 3 cr
P E g493 Diversity Issues in Education and Sport 3 cr
Minor
in Outdoor Education
Outdoor Education Standards
The Outdoor Education minor is modeled around 4 goals that were
developed after an extensive review of several other Outdoor Education
program curriculums. The Association of Outdoor Recreation and
Education (AORE) recommends that individual programs establish goals
that are relevant to their specific programs. The 4 component areas in
the Outdoor Education minor include Leadership and Teaching, Outdoor
Education Safety, Natural History, and Experiential Skills.
Students who at the time of graduation possess a current certificate in
American Red Cross Standard or Community First Aid and CPR may apply
one credit toward the completion of this component. Students who at the
time of graduation possess a current certificate in Red Cross Emergency
Response, Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), or Wilderness First
Responder may apply three credits. Note that only one first aid
certification or course may be counted. At least two additional courses
unrelated to first aid must be taken to fulfill the requirements of
this component.
Students seeking a minor in outdoor education must complete a total of
21 credits from the following four components:
Leadership and Teaching
Component (7 credits)
PE 386 Outdoor Leadership 2 cr
PE 440 Survey of Outdoor Education Literature 2 cr
PE 445 Methods of Teaching
Outdoor Activities and Practicum 3 cr
Outdoor Education Safety Component
Minimum of five credits
required from at least three different courses.
Only one of the three courses may be first aid related.
HE g491 Health Education Workshop 1-3 cr*
PE 282 Map, Compass and Backcountry Navigation 1 cr
PE 286 Avalanche and Winter Sports Safety 1 cr
PE 381 River Safety and Swiftwater Rescue 1 cr
PE 383 Advanced Rock Climbing and Climbing Safety 2 cr
*When workshop is a
certified first aid course, i.e. Wilderness First Responder).
Natural History Component
Minimum of four (4) credits required. (The Natural History Component is
waived for majors or minors in geology, biology, botany, zoology or
ecology.)
BIOL 209 General Ecology 4 cr
BIOL 213 Fall Flora 2 cr
BIOL 214 Spring Flora 2 cr
BIOL g426 Herpetology 3 cr
BIOL g427 Ichthyology 3 cr
BIOL g438 Ornithology 3 cr
BIOL g441 Mammalogy 3 cr
GEOL 110 Physical Geology for Scientists Laboratory 1 cr
GEOL 201 Rocks, Rails, and Trails 1 cr
GEOL 210 Rocks, Minerals, Fossils and Maps 2 cr
GEOL g491 Seminar 1 cr
Experiential Skills
Component
Minimum of five (5) credits required. Courses selected must be
different from those used to fulfill the requirements of the Outdoor
Education Safety Component.
PE 383 Advanced Rock Climbing and Climbing Safety 2 cr
PE 280 Winter Camping and Backcountry Travel 1 cr
PE 281 Practical Outdoor Skills 1 cr
PE 282 Map, Compass and Backcountry Navigation 1 cr
PE 284 Intermediate Kayaking and Whitewater Safety 1 cr
PE 286 Avalanche and Winter Sports Safety 1 cr
PE 381 River Safety and Swiftwater Rescue 1 cr
PE 383 Advanced Rock Climbingand Climbing Safety 2 cr
PE g491 Physical Education Workshop* 1-3 cr
PEAC 101 Adaptive Snow Skiing 1 cr
PEAC 108 Instructor Training of Adapted Snowskiing 1 cr
PEAC 175A Beginning Kayaking 1 cr
PEAC 176A Beginning Rock Climbing 1 cr
PEAC 177A Beginning Cross-Country Skiing 1 cr
PEAC 178A Beginning Telemark Cross-Country Skiing 1 cr
PEAC 178B Intermediate Telemark Cross-Country Skiing 1 cr
PEAC 181 Bicycling 1 cr
PEAC 182C Advanced Dutch Oven Cooking 1 cr
PEAC 185 Basic Mountaineering 1 cr
PEAC 188 Winter Survival Skills 1 cr
PEAC 189 Beginning Gym Climbing 1 cr
PEAC 192 Wilderness Survival Skills 1 cr
* When workshop relates
to outdoor
education, i.e. Canoe Workshop (1 cr), Whitewater Rafting
Workshop
(1 cr), Backpacking Workshop (1 cr), Advanced Kayaking-Summer
Field Experience (1 cr), Beginning Rock Climbing-Summer Field
Experience (1 cr), Advanced Rock Climbing-Summer Field
Experience
(1 cr).
Minor
in Sport Management
Sport Management Standards
The Sport Management Minor is modeled to frame the NASPE-NASSM Content
Standards for undergraduate Sport Management programs. The standards
encompass 10 core areas that include: Behavioral Dimensions of Sport;
Management and Organizational Skills; Ethics in Sport Management;
Marketing in Sport; Communication in Sport; Finance in Sport; Economics
in Sport; Legal Aspects of Sport; Governance in Sport; and Field
Experience in a Sport Setting.
Students completing this minor must complete a total of 24 credits,
including 18 credits of required courses and 6 approved elective
credits from the courses listed below. No more than 32 credit hours of
College of Business courses may be counted toward the minor in Sport
Management. In addition, the student must show satisfactory completion
of the ASEP Citizenship Through Sports Course.
Required Courses (18
credits):
MGT 312 Individual and Organizational Behavior 3 cr
MGT 473 Human Resource Management 3 cr
P E 364 Introduction to Sport Law 3 cr
P E 366 Sport Finance and Marketing 3 cr
P E g473 Facilities Planning and Design 3 cr
P E 490 Sport Management Practicum 3 cr
Sport Management Elective
Courses (6 credits):
ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr
FIN 315 Corporate Financial Management 3 cr
MGT 216 Business Statistics 3 cr
MKTG 325 Basic Marketing Management 3 cr
MKTG 327 Consumer Behavior 3 cr
P E g465 Organization and Administration
of Intramural Sports 3 cr
P E g475 Organization and Administration
of Physical Education and Sport 3 cr
P E g491 Physical Education Workshop* 1-3 cr
P E g493 Diversity Issues in Education and Sport 3 cr
* When workshop relates
to Sport Management.
Professional Physical
Education Courses
P
E 160 Rape Aggression Defense 1 credit.
Strategies for self-defense in physically threatening situations.
Methods to enhance possibilities for avoidance of physical harm are
also covered. Cross-listed as H E and W S 160. F, S
P
E 205 Methods and Techniques of Gymnastics 2 credits.
Fundamental methods and techniques for teaching a variety of gymnastic
activities, including tumbling and apparatus. D
P
E 220 Foundations of Physical Education and Sport 3 credits.
Study and survey of the allied fields and specialty areas of physical
education and sport. Topics include but are not limited to coaching,
motor development, psychology of sport, sociology of sport, curriculum
design, pedagogy, biomechanics and exercise physiology. F, S, Su
P
E 221 History, Philosophy and Ethics of Physical Education and Sport 3
credits. Study of the historical development, objectives,
current
practices and ethical behavior in physical education, sport and allied
fields. Also includes curriculum development and professional
development skills. F, S, Su
P
E 222 First Aid, CPR and Sport
Safety 3 credits. Course includes training in first aid,
CPR and sport
safety. The course also covers strategies for reducing the risk of
suffering a heart attack. The sport safety portion will cover
sports-related injury prevention. S, Su
P
E 235 Activity
Performance Techniques I 3 credits. Laboratory enhanced
skills in field
based activities and games. Emphasis on participant skill development
and performance. F, Su
P
E 236 Activity Performance Techniques
II 3 credits. Laboratory enhanced skills in racquet and
court sports.
Emphasis on participant skill development and performance. S, Su
P
E 237 Activity Performance Techniques III 3 credits.
Laboratory-enhanced skills in fitness and conditioning-based
recreation, nontraditional games and activities. Emphasis on skill
development and performance. F, Su
P
E 241 Sports Officiating 1
credit. Proper instruction for game officials and coaches
including
knowledge of rules, mechanisms of officiating, and game administration.
May be repeated for up to 4 credits. D
P
E 243 Anatomical
Foundations of Human Activity 3 credits. Study of
human body
structure including the neuromuscular, skeletal, circulatory,
respiratory, digestive, endocrine, reproductive, and organ systems.
Course is designed for health and physical education students. F, S, Su
P
E 259 Lifeguarding 2 credits. Provides a fundamental
knowledge and
practical application of principles involving lifesaving techniques in
an aquatic environment. Academic course work and pool activity is
required of all students. Can result in American Red Cross
certification. Su
P
E 280 Winter Camping and Backcountry Travel
1 credit. Techniques, equipment and safety of overnight
winter
wilderness travel, backcountry skiing and snowshoeing. Permission of
instructor. S
P
E 281 Practical Outdoor Skills 1 credit. Study
and application of knowledge and skills common to most outdoor
activities, and ways in which such skills can be integrated in school,
youth and adult activity programs. Practical outdoor knots, map and
compass, sheltering strategies, outdoor emergencies, safety procedures,
minimal impact techniques, and outdoor team building. S
P
E 282
Map, Compass and Backcountry Navigation 1 credit.
Practical application
of map and compass and wilderness navigation concepts including map and
field bearings, declination, resection, contour line interpretation,
GPS receiver use, map types, scales, and coordinate systems. F
P
E 283 Wildland Ethics and Minimal Environmental Impact 1 credit.
Principles and practices of minimum impact outdoor techniques including
traveling approaches, waste disposal, campsite placement, outdoor
ethics, state/federal land management requirements, and sport-specific
procedures. S
P
E 284 Intermediate Kayaking and Whitewater
Safety 1 credit. Combines practical field experience in
moving water
with a study of river safety and accident prevention. Topics include
hazard evaluation, self and team rescue, case history review, and
whitewater safety procedures. PREREQ: PEAC 175A or permission of
instructor. F, S
P
E 285 Wilderness First Aid 1 credit. Provides
an introduction to First Aid and patient care in remote settings.
Includes wound and infection management, realigning fractures and
dislocations, improvised splinting techniques, patient monitoring and
long-term management problems, and up-to-date information on
environmental emergencies. F, S
P
E 286 Avalanche and Winter
Sports Safety 1 credit. A study of snow, winter hazards,
avalanche
safety and rescue. Topics include basic snow physics, crystal
identification, metamorphic processes, factors influencing
avalanches,
use of transceivers, snow pack evaluation, and avalanche rescue
techniques. S
P
E 287 Snowboard Instructor Training 1 credit.
Classroom sessions will include mechanics of snowboarding, teaching
progressions, effective teaching styles and snowboarding techniques.
The snow sessions will include teaching progressions, snowboarding
demos and snowboarding tips to make you a better boarder. S
P
E
288 Ski Instructor Training 1 credit. Classroom sessions
will include
skiing mechanics, teaching progressions, effective teaching styles and
skiing techniques. On the Snow sessions will include teaching
progressions, skiing demos and skiing techniques to make you a better
skier. S
P
E 292 Leadership Practicum 1 credit. Students
develop, implement, and evaluate an individual program of professional
leadership activities. F, S
P
E 300 Movement Theory and Motor
Development 3 credits. Introduces the student to the
science of
developmental human movement including fundamental concepts of movement
behavior presented in a bio-social context and the concepts of
learning in the psychomotor domain. S
P
E 301 Physiology of
Exercise 3 credits. Theoretical and applied study of the
effects of
physical work and exercise on physiological processes of the human
body. Lecture and laboratory. PREREQ: P E 243, or BIOL 301 and BIOL
302. COREQ: P E 301L. F
P
E 301L Physiology of Exercise Laboratory 0 credit.
P
E 302 Biomechanics 3 credits. The study of anatomical and
mechanical
principles that apply to human movement. Study will include exercise
and sport applications. Lecture and laboratory. PREREQ: P E 243, or
BIOL 301 and BIOL 302. COREQ: PE 302L. S
P
E 302L Biomechanics Laboratory 0 credit.
P
E 312 Practical Applications of Coaching Baseball and Softball 2
credits. Essential elements of coaching baseball and
softball. Emphasis
on application and practice in the educational setting. D
P
E
313 Practical Applications of Coaching Basketball 2 credits.
Essential
elements of coaching basketball. Emphasis on application and practice
in the educational setting. F
P
E 314 Practical Applications of
Coaching Football 2 credits. Essential elements of
coaching football.
Emphasis on application and practice in the educational setting. S
P
E 315 Practical Applications of Coaching Soccer 2 credits.
Essential
elements of coaching soccer. Emphasis on application and practice in
the educational setting. D
P
E 316 Practical Applications of
Coaching Tennis 2 credits. Essential elements of coaching
tennis.
Emphasis on application and practice in the educational setting. D
P
E 317 Practical Applications of Coaching Track and Field 2 credits.
Essential elements of coaching track and field. Emphasis on application
and practice in the educational setting. S
P
E 318 Practical
Applications of Coaching Volleyball 2 credits. Essential
elements of
coaching volleyball. Emphasis on application and practice in the
educational setting. S
P
E 319 Practical Applications of
Coaching Wrestling 2 credits. Essential elements of
coaching wrestling.
Emphasis on application and practice in the educational setting. D
P
E 322 Psycho-Social Aspects of Human Activity 3 credits.
Study of
theoretical and applied psychological parameters in sport settings.
Specific topics include the coach‑athlete relationship and issues in
sport performance. Also includes motivation, leadership, communication,
ethics, and intervention strategies. S
P
E 357 Methods of
Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 credits. Prepares
students to
teach elementary physical education activities. Emphasis on a variety
of teaching methods and their application to all skill levels at the
elementary level. F, S, Su
P
E 358 Water Safety Instructor’s
course 3 credits. Techniques of teaching swimming, diving,
and
community water safety skills including small craft safety. Emphasis on
skill progressions and planning/organizing courses. American Red Cross
certificate awarded if examination is passed. Su
P
E 362 Tests
and Measurements in Physical Education 3 credits. Study of
constructive
practical and written tests applicable to physical education. Study of
the theory of practice of test administration, brief study of
statistical methods and measurements in physical education. F
P
E 364 Introduction to Sport Law 3 credits. Study of the
law as it
relates to physical education and sport. Includes fields of tort law,
criminal law, contract law, and constitutional law as they relate to
physical education and sport settings. AF
P
E 366 Sport Finance
and Marketing 3 credits. Study of sport marketing theory,
basic
economics, accounting, and budgeting principles. Additional topics will
also include sport marketing strategies and tactics, sponsorships, and
sport licensing. AF
P
E 380 Field Experience 1 credit.
Orientation, observation, planning and supervised experience exposes
the student to activity instruction under the direction of a major
advisor. D
P
E 381 River Safety and Swiftwater Rescue 1 credit.
A comprehensive safety and rescue course for river users and rescue
service personnel. Topics include safety equipment, river hazards,
river crossings, tag line procedures, zip line and Z-pulley use, moving
water extrications, and first aid considerations. Su
P
E 383
Advanced Rock Climbing and Climbing Safety 2 credits. A
comprehensive
examination of climbing safety–anchor placement, self-rescue,
belaying,
route protection, case history review, equipment
limitations–along with
field experience including lead and aid climbing, advanced knots,
movement techniques, and minimal impact procedures. PREREQ: PEAC 176A
or permission of instructor. S
P
E 384 Outdoor Risk Management
and Liability 1 credit. Legal implications of outdoor
recreation
programming including a study of tort liability, risk evaluation,
relevant case law, legal management strategies, and the use of waivers
and releases. F
P
E 386 Outdoor Leadership 2 credits. Designed
to provide students with the knowledge to organize and lead outdoor
activities. Includes leadership styles, liability, program promotion,
planning, safety, and environmental impact. Practical
experiences are
included. S
P
E 397 Professional Education Development 1-3
credits. A course for the practicing educator aimed at the
development
and improvement of educational skills. Various sections will have
different subtitles. A maximum of 10 credits may be applied to fifth
year program. Graded S/U. D
P
E 435 Methods of Teaching
Creative Movement 3 credits. A course for integrating
movement into the
curriculum. Practical involvement and discussion will cover the
following topics: motor learning and development, games and rhythms and
problem solving. F
P
E 437 Methods of Teaching Secondary
Physical Education 3 credits. Designed to prepare the
student for
teaching secondary physical education activities. Emphasis on a variety
of teaching methods and their application to all skill levels at the
secondary level. PREREQ: P E 300. S, Su
P
E 440 Survey of
Outdoor Education Literature 2 credits. An examination of
recent
research, literature and contemporary writing in outdoor education.
Course work consists of a series of reading assignments followed by
oral reports and class discussions. F
P
E 445 Methods of
Teaching Outdoor Activities and Practicum 3-4 credits.
This culminating
course for outdoor education minors consists of two parts: a study of
the objectives, programs and methods of teaching outdoor recreation
activities followed by a practicum experience in which students assist
in teaching and leading outdoor activities. PREREQ: PE 386, PE 440, and
permission of instructor. S
P
E g465 Organization and
Administration of Intramural Sports 3 credits. Study of
various methods
of organizing and administering intramural sports programs on the
junior high school, high school, and college levels. D
P
E g470
Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 2 credits.
Prevention, cause
and care of athletic injuries. Emphasis on the role of the coach
relative to responsibility and resultant liability. F, S
P
E 473
Facilities Planning and Design 3 credits. An investigation
of the
various components, principles, and fundamental practices involved in
facility planning and design for physical education, athletics, and
recreation. AF
P
E g475 Organization and Administration of
Physical Education and Sport 3 credits. Study of the
management theory
and practices utilized in conducting physical education and sport
programs. Emphasis will be placed on interscholastic as well as
intercollegiate physical education and athletic programs. F
P
E
g480 Coaching Problems 2 credits. Athletic
control, eligibility, new
coaching techniques, finances, safety measures, public
relations,
duties of coaches, managers, and officials. May be repeated for up to 4
credits. F, S, Su
P
E g481 Coaching Clinic 1 credit. Idaho State
University is a sponsor of the annual Idaho Coaches Association Clinic
held during the first week of August. Instruction offered in football,
basketball, and other sports by coaches of national reputation. Total
cost of registration at the clinic, board, room, and privileges for the
full period of the clinic will be about $50. An extra fee will be
charged for those who register at the clinic for credit. May be
repeated for up to 6 credits. Graded S/U. Credits will not be
acceptable for degree completion requirements/electives. D
P
E
482 Mechanical Analysis of Human Movement 3 credits.
Advanced study of
assessing human motion patterns. Course will include computer analysis
and videography techniques along with various field analysis techniques
utilized in physical skill analyses. PREQ: PE 302. AF
P
E 484
Exercise Assessment and Prescription 3 credits. Design and
principles
of exercise assessment procedures in physical education and sport
setting. Physical Fitness testing concepts and procedures will be
covered along with the principles involved when prescribing exercise
programs for physical education and sport participants. PREREQ: PE 301.
AS
P
E g485 Independent Problems in Physical Education 1-3
credits. Individual work under staff guidance. Field
and/or library
study on specific physical education problems of interest to majors and
minors. May be repeated for up to 6 credits. PREREQ: Permission of
instructor. F, S, Su
P
E 490 Practicum in Physical Education
1-16 credits. Practical experience in a field based
setting, congruent
with student’s employment goals. May require multiple
experiences in A
variety of settings outside K-12 school settings. F, S, Su
P
E
g491 Physical Education Workshop 1-3 credits. Critical
analysis of one
or more areas of physical education. May be repeated for up to 6
credits. PREREQ: Permission of instructor. D
P
E g493 Diversity
Issues in Education and Sport 3 credits. Students will
explore various
issues of social justice that are encountered in education and sport
settings. PREREQ: General Education Goal 1. F, ASu
P
E g494
Adapted Physical Activity 3 credits. History, philosophy,
and the
teaching/learning processes in providing adapted physical activity in
schools and community-based settings. Includes clinical experiences.
PREREQ: BIOL 301 or equivalent, or P E 243, P E 300, and P E 362. S
P
E 495 Physical Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14
credits.
Observation and teaching under supervision in approved
physical
education programs with the opportunity to assume direct
responsibility for the learning activities of secondary level students. Includes weekly professional development seminar.
PREREQ: Admission to Teacher Education Program and approved application
for student teaching. Graded S/U. F, S
Activity Courses in Physical Education
PEAC
100 Adaptive Martial Arts 1 credit. Adaptive and
corrective exercise
programs in the martial arts (including judo and tae kwondo) designed
for individuals unable to participate in a regular activity class. F, S
PEAC
101 Adaptive Snow Skiing 1 credit. Adaptive and corrective
exercise
program in snowskiing designed for individuals unable to participate in
a regular activity class. S
PEAC
102 Adaptive Waterskiing 1
credit. Adaptive and corrective exercise program in
waterskiing
designed for individuals unable to participate in a regular activity
class. Su
PEAC
103 Adaptive Swimming 1 credit. Adaptive and
corrective exercise programs in aquatics designed for individuals
unable to participate in a regular activity class. Su
PEAC
104
Adaptive Weight Training 1 credit. Adaptive and corrective
exercise
programs in progressive body building and conditioning exercises
designed for individuals unable to participate in a regular activity
class. F, S
PEAC
105 Seated Aerobics 1 credit. Adaptive and
corrective exercise programs designed to improve, cardiovascular
fitness, flexibility and strength. D
PEAC
107 Instructor
Training of Adapted Waterskiing 1 credit. Methods and
techniques of
teaching waterskiing to people with disabilities. Su
PEAC
108
Instructor Training of Adapted Snowskiing 1 credit.
Methods and
techniques of teaching snowskiing to people with disabilities.
S
PEAC
109 Instructor Training of Adapted Sport 1 credit. Methods
and
techniques of teaching a variety of sport skills to people with
disabilities. F, S
PEAC
110 Military Style Physical Fitness 1
credit. Participate in and learn to lead a physical
fitness program.
Emphasis on developing an individual fitness program and the role of
exercise and fitness in one’s life. Cross-listed as M S 110.
F, S
PEAC
120 Introduction to Pilates-Based Method 1 credit.
Introduction of the
Pilates-based methods of exercise and how to safely perform some of the
basic fundamental movements on the floor and with the equipment. F, S
PEAC
121 Beginning Pilates Matwork 1 credit. To provide an
introduction of
this form of exercise and direction on how to perform some of the basic
fundamental movements performed on the floor. F
PEAC
122A
Beginning Yoga 1 credit. Introduction to Yoga practice;
building and
developing strength, balance, flexibility and an appreciation for
controlled movement. F, S
PEAC
122B Intermediate Yoga 1 credit.
Course builds upon basic skills learned in beginning yoga. More
advanced skills in building and developing strength, balance,
flexibility and an appreciation for controlled movement. F, S
PEAC
130 Aquacise 1 credit. Techniques of water exercises for
physical
conditioning. Physiological self‑assessments and water safety will be
covered. F, S
PEAC
131A Beginning Aerobics 1 credit.
Introduction to elementary techniques and modalities of
aerobic
exercise. Physiological self‑assessments and safety will be covered. F,
S
PEAC
131B Intermediate Aerobics 1 credit. Continuation of
elementary techniques, and introduction to more strenuous aerobic
exercise for the intermediate level student. Physiological
self‑assessments, safety, and training benefits of a variety of
modalities are covered. F, S
PEAC
131C Advanced Aerobics 1
credit. High‑level aerobic techniques and modalities
designed for the
advanced student. More advanced physiological self‑assessments
and
discussion of a variety of modalities will be covered. D
PEAC
132 Individualized Physical Education 1 credit.
Introduction to
lifetime fitness programming components with
individually‑designed
programs. Physiological self‑assessments, safety, and equipment are
covered. F, S
PEAC
133 Jogging/Personal Fitness 1 credit.
Fitness‑oriented course, designed for students who wish to maintain or
increase their present fitness level. Physiological self‑assessments
and safety are covered. F, S
PEAC
134A Beginning Weight Training
1 credit. Instruction and participation in fundamentals of
progressive
body‑building and conditioning with resistance, including various
modalities. Physiological self-assessments and safety will be covered.
F, S, Su
PEAC
134B Intermediate Weight Training 1 credit.
Instruction and participation in fundamentals of progressive
body‑building and conditioning with resistance, including various
modalities. Designed for the intermediate lifter. F, S
PEAC
135A Introduction to Hatha Yoga 1 credit. Introduction to
yoga
philosophy, beginning postures, and techniques of breathing,
relaxation, and meditation. Progressive method builds strength,
flexibility, and balance, and is adaptable to all ability levels.
Special emphasis on proper alignment and diaphragmatic breathing. F, S
PEAC
135B Intermediate Hatha Yoga 1 credit. Course builds upon
basic skills
learned in introductory course, including addition of more challenging
postures, advanced breathing and relaxation techniques, while
continuing to build flexibility, strength and balance. More attention
given to yoga philosophy and meditation. PREREQ: PEAC 135A OR
PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR. D
PEAC
139A Beginning Fencing 1
credit. Introduction to the basic skills of foil fencing
including
equipment, grip, salute, on‑guard, advance, retreat, lunge, and
defense. Includes safety concerns, basic strategies, and rules. F, S
PEAC
139B Intermediate Fencing 1 credit. Continuation and
expansion of the
basic skills included in the beginning course with the addition of
parries, engagements, and advanced attacks. Also includes advanced
strategies. F, S
PEAC
140A Beginning Billiards 1 credit.
Introduction to the fundamental skills involved in billiards:
technique, game play, scoring, and etiquette. F, S
PEAC
140B
Intermediate Billiards 1 credit. Designed for the
intermediate level
player; this course explores a variety of more advanced shots and
strategies. F, S
PEAC
141A Fundamentals of Bowling 1 credit.
Introduction to fundamental skills, scorekeeping, handicaps, and rules
of bowling. F, S
PEAC
141B Intermediate Bowling 1 credit.
Designed for the intermediate level bowler, this course builds upon the
skills and knowledge of the fundamentals course. F, S
PEAC
141C
Advanced Team Bowling 1 credit. Introduction to more
advanced
individual techniques and skill assessment and corrections for bowling.
F, S
PEAC
142A Beginning Golf
1 credit. Fundamental philosophies
and techniques of golf, including grip, use of irons, woods, and
putter, and etiquette. F, S, Su
PEAC
142B Intermediate Golf 1
credit. Designed for the intermediate golfer, this course
builds on the
acquisition of skill in the fundamental strokes; etiquette; and more
advanced reading of the course. F, S. Su
PEAC
143A Beginning
Judo 1 credit. Rudimentary principles and philosophies of
judo,
including the techniques of grappling, throwing and falling. F, S
PEAC
143B Intermediate Judo 1 credit. A continuation of
fundamental judo
skills and philosophies for intermediate‑skilled students, including
basics of some advanced skills. F, S
PEAC
143C Advanced Judo 1
credit. A refinement of fundamental judo skills and
philosophies for
advanced‑skilled students, including advanced techniques of throwing,
grappling, and falling. F, S
PEAC
144 Tae Kwondo 1 credit.
Presentation of principles and philosophies of Tae Kwondo, a Korean
form of karate meant for energy conservation in self‑defense technique.
F, S
PEAC
145 Rodeo 1 credit. An orientation to the safety and
techniques of the various events of the modern‑day rodeo. F, S
PEAC
146 Archery 1 credit. Introduction to equipment,
technique, and safety practices of archery. D
PEAC
147A Beginning Karate 1 credit. Principles and
philosophies of a
modified Shorin Ryu Karate Do directed towards beginning martial
artists. F, S
PEAC
148A Beginning Women’s Judo 1 credit.
Introduction to methods and techniques of judo for women. Includes a
variety of holding and throwing techniques. Rules, safety
considerations, and the philosophy of judo are emphasized. D
PEAC
149A Tai Chi 1 credit. This course is designed to
facilitate fitness
through the practice in the Yang-style short form of Tai Chi Chuan. D
PEAC
149B Intermediate Tai Chi 1 credit. This course is
designed to further
skill competency and fitness through practice in the Yang-style short
form of Tai Chi Chuan. PREREQ: PEAC 149A or equivalent skill and
ability. D
PEAC
150A Beginning Racquetball 1 credit.
Introduction to fundamentals of technique, strategy, and safety in the
game of racquetball. F, S
PEAC
150B Intermediate Racquetball 1
credit. Continuation of basic skills and fundamental
strategies for the
intermediate level racquetball player. F, S
PEAC
150C Advanced
Racquetball 1 credit. Refinement of skills, techniques,
and strategies
for the advanced level racquetball player. D
PEAC
151A Beginning
Tennis 1 credit. Rudimentary principles and techniques of
tennis,
including basic shot selection, conditioning, drill works, and game
play. F, S, Su
PEAC
151B Intermediate Tennis 1 credit. A
continuation of fundamental tennis skills and principles for
intermediate‑skilled students, including an introduction to some
advanced skills. F, S
PEAC
151C Advanced Tennis 1 credit. Refinement of skills,
techniques, and strategies for the advanced level player. D
PEAC
152A Beginning Badminton 1 credit. Introduction to basic
skills, game play, and strategies in the game of badminton. D
PEAC
152B Intermediate Badminton 1 credit. Continuation of
skill refinement,
more advanced game play, and strategies for the intermediate player. D
PEAC
152C Advanced Badminton 1 credit. Refinement of
fundamental skills,
more advanced game play, and strategies for the advanced
player. D
PEAC
155A Beginning Soccer 1 credit. Introduction to basic
individual and
team soccer skills, including dribbling, shooting, and offensive and
defensive techniques and strategies. S
PEAC
155B Intermediate
Soccer 1 credit. Continuation of fundamental team and
individual skill
acquisition, and introduction of more advanced techniques and
strategies. D.
PEAC
156A Beginning Basketball 1 credit. Fundamental individual
and team techniques, strategies, and play. F, S
PEAC
156B Intermediate Basketball 1 credit. More advanced
individual and
team techniques, strategies and play for intermediate level
players.
F, S
PEAC
157A Beginning Volleyball 1 credit. Introduction to
fundamental individual and team skills, strategies, and play for
beginning level volleyball players. S
PEAC
157B Intermediate
Volleyball 1 credit. More advanced individual and team
skills,
strategies, and play for intermediate level volley ball players. S
PEAC
158 Softball 1 credit. Introduction to fundamental skills,
and
refinement of more advanced skills, for individual and team techniques,
strategies, and play in softball. F, S
PEAC
159 Ultimate Frisbee 1 credit. This course is designed to
enhance student skills and abilities in ultimate frisbee. D
PEAC
160A Beginning Skiing 1 credit. Fundamental techniques,
etiquette,
training, safety practices and skill practice in downhill skiing for
beginners. S
PEAC
160B Intermediate Skiing 1 credit. For
intermediate level skiers, an emphasis on safety practices, etiquette,
more advanced techniques, training, and skill practice. S
PEAC
160C Advanced Skiing 1 credit. Intended for advanced
skiers, this
course emphasizes high‑level skill acquisition, training, safety, ski
etiquette, and skill practice. S
PEAC
161A Beginning Night Skiing 1 credit. Skill acquisition
and safety practices for beginners who wish to ski at night. S
PEAC
162A Beginning Snowboarding 1 credit. Introduction to
snowboarding,
including selection of equipment, safety practices, etiquette, and
techniques. S
PEAC
162B Intermediate Snowboarding 1 credit.
Designed for the experienced snowboarder. A continuation of the basic
skills and techniques included in the beginning course. S
PEAC
163 Backpacking 1 credit. Designed for the beginning to
advanced
backpacker, this course prepares the students for and includes a week
long backpacking trip. Includes discussions on navigation, equipment,
low impact techniques and food preparation. F, S
PEAC
164A
Beginning Ice Skating 1 credit. The ice skating course is
designed for
full participation on ice. Proper techniques are taught for various
levels of figure and hockey skaters. S
PEAC
165 Backcountry GPS
Navigation 1 credit. The practical use of portable GPS
devices for
outdoor applications. Topics covered include angular and rectangular
coordinates, cross-country land navigation, use of waypoint
coordinates, determining distance, and limitations of GPS. F
PEAC
166 Canoeing 1 credit. A basic level course, teaching both
American Red
Cross and Native American canoeing styles, and covering paddling
techniques, canoe design, equipment, clothing, camping, safety and
rescue. Su
PEAC
167 Kayak Touring 1 credit. Basic skills for
lake, ocean and flat-water kayaking including equipment, technique,
navigation, safety and rescue. F
PEAC
170A Beginning Swimming 1
credit. Introduction to propulsive movement skills in the
water;
includes safety, front crawl, and elementary backstroke. F, S
PEAC
170B Intermediate Swimming 1 credit. Refinement of
beginning skills;
includes an introduction to breaststroke, intermediate level safety,
basic diving technique, back crawl, and sidestroke. F, S
PEAC
170C Advanced Swimming 1 credit. Refinement of previous
strokes;
includes introduction to butterfly, inverted breaststroke, the trudgen,
and overarm sidestroke. D
PEAC
171 Synchronized Swimming 1
credit. An orientation to the fundamentals of the Olympic
sport of
individual and team synchronized swimming, including tricks,
presentation, and basic to advanced skills. D
PEAC
172 SCUBA
Diving 1 credit. Basic skills in SCUBA diving: mask, fins,
snorkel use;
safety techniques; mechanical equipment use; aquatic environments.
Students must: swim 400 yards; tread water 15 minutes; carry ten pound
brick 25 yards. No certification. F, S
PEAC
173 Skin and SCUBA
Diving Certification 2 credits. Skills in SCUBA: mask,
fins, and
snorkel use; safety techniques; mechanical equipment use; aquatic
environments. Students must: swim 400 yards; tread water 15 minutes;
carry ten pound brick 25 yards. Certification possible. F, S, Su
PEAC
175A Beginning Kayaking 1 credit. Uses controlled
environment of ISU
pool and includes basic skills including draw and sculling strokes,
high and low bracing, eddy turns, deep water rescue techniques, river
safety, and Eskimo roll. F, S
PEAC
176A Beginning Rock Climbing
1 credit. Designed for students with little or no climbing
experience,
this outdoor class covers basic climbing including knot tying,
belaying, movement techniques, top rope anchor systems, and safety
procedures. F, S
PEAC
176B Intermediate Rock Climbing 1 credit.
Designed for the intermediate level student, this course
explores more
advanced techniques, etiquette, and minimal impact techniques.
F, S
PEAC
177A Beginning Cross‑Country Skiing 1 credit. Designed for
beginning
skiers, this course introduces students to flat surface techniques and
progresses to uphill and downhill techniques. Indoor lectures are
combined with tours to local cross‑country ski areas. S
PEAC
177B Intermediate Cross‑Country Skiing 1 credit. Designed
for
intermediate skill x‑country skiers, this course builds on the
fundamental techniques of the beginning course. Includes safety in the
backcountry, more advanced uphill and downhill techniques, and
overnight trip planning. S
PEAC
178A Beginning Telemark
Cross‑Country Skiing 1 credit. Fundamental skills of
executing downhill
turns on cross‑country skis. Telemark is primary emphasis, but wedge,
stem christie, and parallel turns are also covered in relation to free
heel skis. S
PEAC
178B Intermediate Telemark Cross‑Country
Skiing 1 credit. Course builds upon the basic skills first
introduced
in the beginning course. Introduces additional techniques. S
PEAC
180A Beginning Windsurfing 1 credit. Introduction to the
basic skills
of sailboarding including sail rigging, sailing maneuvers, wind reading
and windsurfing safety. F, S
PEAC
180B Intermediate Windsurfing
1 credit. Continuation of basic skills of sailboarding,
with additional
emphasis on more advanced technique and weather reading for the
intermediate level windsurfer. F, S
PEAC
181 Bicycling 1 credit.
Includes both mountain and road biking. Combines a series of indoor
lectures with practical outdoor riding experience. Topics include
riding techniques, clothing, equipment, safety and bike
maintenance. F
PEAC
182A Beginning Dutch Oven Cooking 1 credit. Includes basic
food
preparation, meal planning and the care and use of cast iron dutch
ovens. Nightly demonstrations by guest chefs. Students will select
recipes, buy food, and prepare their own meals. F, S
PEAC
182C
Advanced Dutch Oven Cooking 1 credit. Expands upon the
basics taught in
the beginning course. Includes large group meal planning, dutch oven
catering, garnishing and presentation of meals, gourmet meal
preparation, and competitive cooking. F
PEAC
185 Basic
Mountaineering 1 credit. Designed for students wishing to
climb
mountains on a non‑technical basis. Includes ice axe use, rope team
travel, clothing, equipment, hazards, hypothermia, and acute mountain
sickness. S
PEAC
186A Beginning Fly Fishing 1 credit. Equipment
selection, basic techniques of flycasting, basic knots and types of
flies are included. Dry fly fishing, nymphing, and streamer fishing
included. D
PEAC
186B Intermediate Fly Fishing 1 credit.
Specialized casting techniques for different conditions included.
Selecting and using the proper fly as well as how to read a stream and
locate fish will be addressed. Emphasis will be on fishing still
waters, small streams and big rivers. PREREQ: PEAC 186A or permission
of instructor. D
PEAC
187A Beginning Fly Tying 1 credit. Basic
fly tying skills for the beginner. Introduction and explanation of
basic tools and materials. Course will include simple nymph, wet and
dry fly patterns. D
PEAC
187B Intermediate Fly Tying 1 credit.
Intermediate level course for the experienced fly-tyer. Advanced
patterns included with additional emphasis on innovative materials and
techniques. Basic entomology will also be addressed. PREREQ: PEAC 187A
or permission of instructor. D
PEAC
188 Winter Survival Skills 1 credit.
Designed to equip students with knowledge necessary for a 72 hour
winter survival situation. Content includes winter shelter building,
recognizing and treating frostbite, signaling, fire building, survival
psychology, nutrition needs, clothing and equipment. S
PEAC
189 Beginning Gym Climbing 1 credit.
Taught entirely indoors on the Idaho State University Climbing Wall,
this course covers climbing knots, belaying procedures, basic
equipment, movement techniques, and safety. S
PEAC
190 Varsity Athletics, Bengal Dance Team, and Cheerleading 1 credit.
Instruction and participation in ISU Department of Athletics approved
sports. Coach’s approval required. F, S
PEAC
191A Basic Horsemanship 1 credit.
Introduces the student to horsemanship, safety and riding skills.
Includes horse behavior, safety, grooming, tack care, tacking horse,
nutrition, fitness, basic skills for the horse and rider. Skills
include guiding, posting at a trot, correct leads, flying lead changes,
obtaining balanced stops, roll maneuvers and techniques to work the
problem horse. F, S
PEAC
192 Wilderness Survival Skills 1 credit.
Designed to provide students with knowledge and skills necessary to
survive a 72‑hour emergency (summer and fall seasons). Includes
signaling, shelter building, hypothermia, survival kits, fire building,
direction finding and desert hazards. F
PEAC
193 Leave No Trace Workshop 1 credit.
Participants will gain a better understanding of LNT practices and
outdoor ethics, developing confidence in teaching others about LNT.
Through activities, outdoor overnight experience, and discussions,
students will look at their own outdoor ethics and be challenged to
better develop their skills and practices to lessen their impact on the
land. D
PEAC
194 Caving Workshop 1 credit.
Designed for students that want to develop the skills necessary to
explore non technical caves. The course covers navigation, equipment,
rappelling, light sources, emergency preparation, and the history of
caving. S
PEAC
195A Beginning Disc Golf 1 credit.
Introduction to the sport of Disc Golf. The class covers basic throwing
techniques, putting styles and mental preparation for competitive play.
F
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IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY
Academic Information
Contact: webmaster@isu.edu
Revised: June 2004 |
