Cazenovia College 2012-2013 Academic Catalog
2012-13 Academic Catalog - Cazenovia College
2012-13 Academic Catalog - Cazenovia College
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egard to teaching and learning.<br />
Additionally, it will set the foundational<br />
stage in the framework of becoming a<br />
dynamic teacher. This course will have<br />
a minimal field placement of 15 hours<br />
during the semester. (Offered fall term,<br />
to be taken sophomore year)<br />
ED 217 The Learning of<br />
Mathematics<br />
3 credits (AS)<br />
In this course we will review and do<br />
research beginning with the texts from<br />
the National Council for Teachers of<br />
Mathematics to investigate how young<br />
students in diverse settings and from<br />
diverse backgrounds learn math. We<br />
will base discussions and assignments<br />
on two texts by the National Council of<br />
the Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM)<br />
and journal articles that explore current<br />
theory in mathematics education.<br />
Students in this course will also<br />
investigate the different methods for<br />
communicating and teaching about<br />
math, translating learning theories and<br />
reflection on how students learn into<br />
an effective set of practices that can be<br />
applied in a PK-12 school setting.<br />
Finally, students will explore their own<br />
dispositions and understandings of<br />
mathematical content in an effort to<br />
become reflective teachers of<br />
mathematics.<br />
ED 312 Inclusive Primary<br />
Curriculum and Methods<br />
4 credits (CS)<br />
This course provides future teachers<br />
with a blending of theory, teaching<br />
strategies and practices, content<br />
materials, curricular themes, and related<br />
processes for developing<br />
comprehensive plans for teaching<br />
children in inclusive elementary<br />
classrooms in grades 1-3. The New<br />
York State Learning Standards, and the<br />
content standards developed by the<br />
185<br />
National Council of Teachers of<br />
Mathematics, the National Council of<br />
Teachers of Science, the National<br />
Council for the Social Studies, the<br />
International Reading Association, the<br />
Council for Exceptional Children, and<br />
other appropriate groups will be<br />
incorporated into integrated thematic<br />
units. These materials will be<br />
supplemented with appropriate texts<br />
and other resource materials. Students<br />
will learn how to accommodate diverse<br />
learners, utilize child-centered<br />
instructional methods, promote<br />
technological and content area literacy,<br />
assess student performance, and<br />
establish a learning environment that<br />
supports inquiry.<br />
Field Component: In preparation for<br />
student teaching, students will be<br />
required to participate in an inclusive<br />
classroom at the primary level. Students<br />
will actively participate in all aspects of<br />
the classroom to which they are<br />
assigned, and will directly assist the<br />
classroom teacher(s) in designing/<br />
planning, implementing, and evaluating<br />
curriculum. Students will gradually<br />
assume responsibility for the tasks<br />
involved in teaching and classroom<br />
management. (Offered spring term)<br />
Prerequisites: ED 111, ED 131, ED<br />
217, ED 320; Co-requisites: ED 325,<br />
ED 350, ED 388<br />
ED 320 Emergent Literacy<br />
3 credits (CS)<br />
This course prepares students to<br />
recognize the complexities of literacy in<br />
the emergent stages of language<br />
development in children. Additionally,<br />
students will examine the processes of<br />
language and connect that to classroom<br />
practice with regard to decision making<br />
of and planning for children who are<br />
beginning the process of reading and<br />
recognizing print. An exploration of