Manhattanville College

Academic Catalog

Eligibility for Admission

Persons who may be eligible to matriculate in any graduate program include those who:

  • Hold a Bachelors degree, or higher, from a regionally accredited institution and present a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (A=4)
  • Submit a completed application form including a 2-3 page typewritten essay stating their philosophy of education
  • Submit official transcripts for ALL previous college coursework
  • Submit two strong professional recommendations
  • Exhibit a commitment to teaching
  • Submit proof of certification, for admission to programs in Special Education, Literacy, or Bilingual Education.
  • Complete Music audition and examination, for admission to programs in Music Education
  • International students must demonstrate English language proficiency by achieving a computer score of 300, or an IBT score of 85 on the TOEFL or an equivalent exam. International credentials will be evaluated under the guidelines used by NYS Education Department. A certified translation of international credentials and/or external evaluation of credentials must be submitted upon request.
  • Provide evidence of all required immunizations. All students, matriculated or not, born after 1957, taking 6 or more credits within a semester or session, are required by state law to provide proof of immunization against measles, mumps and rubella. Contact the Health Center to submit evidence or to obtain further information.

An interview is not required, but is strongly recommended.

For entrance into Education Leadership programs, additional admissions requirements include a writing sample and an interview with the program director.

Holders of F- or J-class visas are not eligible for admission into programs at off-campus locations.

Program Sequence and Length

All students matriculated into degree or Advanced Certification programs must take the NYS ACADEMIC LANGUAGE SKILLS SKILLS TEST during their first 6 credits. Students who do not achieve a satisfactory score on the test will be required to complete the Graduate Education Writing Tutorial and may continue in the graduate program on a probationary basis. Students who fail twice will not be permitted to take further Education courses until they pass the exam.

Once students have passed the required entry-level coursework or its equivalent, including the NYS ALS test and the Manhattanville Writing Assessment (see below), they enter intermediate level courses. These courses serve as foundations for capstone courses, which include seminars, practica and/or student teaching experiences.

Candidates have up to five years from the date of matriculation to complete their programs. A time extension, typically of two years, may be granted at the discretion of the Associate Dean for Graduate Programs. In such cases, additional courses may be required to update the student's program, as determined by the relevant department of the School of Education.

Student or supervised teaching is a culminating experience, only undertaken when essentially all coursework and other requirements have been completed.

Rate of Work

Nine (9) credits is considered full time attendance. A student enrolled for six (6) credits for student teaching is also considered full-time.

Additional Program Requirements for Certification

Manhattanville College requires a course in Child or Adolescent Developmental Psychology as appropriate, for graduation and for certification. This requirement must be satisfied prior to the first 18 credits of the student’s program. Students will not be allowed to student teach if they have not met this requirement. SSE 2025 or EDU 5344 will satisfy the requirement, but cannot be used as an elective in ANY degree or program leading to certification.

Transfer Credits

Matriculated masters and advanced certification program students may transfer up to six graduate credits toward their degree from a fully, regionally accredited college, provided that the coursework was taken within the last five years, is determined by the faculty to be appropriate for their program, and a grade of B+ or better was received. Additional credits from selected regional institutions or for specific programs will be considered in limited instances at the discretion of the college.

No credits can be transferred from a Masters degree or certificate program completed at another institution. Credit for student teaching cannot be transferred from another institution.

Candidates must file a written request to have course credits approved for transfer. Approval for coursework to be transferred should be requested from Graduate Advising before the course is taken. If this is not given, acceptance of the transfer credits cannot be guaranteed. It is the student’s responsibility to verify that the coursework will earn official graduate-level credits from a regionally accredited institution and a letter grade. It is the student’s responsibility to ensure that the School of Education receives an official copy of the transcript for a transfer course promptly upon completion of the course. If transcripts are received later than 10 business days before the student’s graduation, that student’s graduation will be postponed until the following semester.

Transfer credits must be approved by the Office of Graduate Advising of the School of Education.

Policies, Procedures & Examinations

The College provides, insofar as is consistent with New York State requirements, flexible and individualized programs, academic guidance and planning, and carefully selected placements for student teaching. Advisement is critical for a successful experience; therefore, the School of Education requires all students to meet with an advisor on a regular basis. Students are responsible for meeting all relevant deadlines.

Advising and Registration

All graduate registrations must be approved by a full-time faculty member or a member of the Graduate Advising Office, by signature or electronically. Registration for student teaching courses must also be approved by a member of the Office of Field Placement by signature. Upon matriculation, each student will be assigned an appropriate faculty advisor and informed of that assignment in November and March. Students are advised to register in a timely fashion for those courses they know they must take in a given semester. Graduate Education courses are closed with 25 students; however, some Liberal Arts and some Education courses, including some methods courses, practica, seminars, and technology courses, are closed with fewer students.

Students who are not registered may not attend classes.

Adding, Dropping, and Withdrawing from Courses

Graduate students may add and drop courses during a specified period at the beginning of each semester/session online or by completing a form. No courses may be added after this period. Students may withdraw from courses up to a specified date near the end of each semester/session. Withdrawing from a course requires approval by the Associate Dean for Graduate Advising. Withdrawing from a course after the "Add/Drop Period" will be recorded as a "W" on the student’s official transcript. Students must officially drop or withdraw from courses; if they do not do so, courses will remain on transcripts with a grade of "F."

All students who drop or withdraw from courses are strongly urged to consult with the Office of Financial Aid.

Refunds of tuition in cases of dropping or withdrawing from courses are pro-rated downward beginning on the first day of the semester, not the first meeting of the class. Please see the refund policy below.

Communications

All graduate students are given a Manhattanville e-mail address. All official communications with graduate students will occur through e-mail to the Manhattanville e-mail address. All forms are available online or through Graduate Advising. Registration can be carried out online through WebAdvisor on the college website, once a graduate student has contacted his/her advisor. Grades will be available through WebAdvisor as well.

Field Experiences

All programs leading to New York State certification must provide 100 hours of field experience for candidates for degrees or advanced Certification programs. At Manhattanville, the field experience hours are incorporated into course assignments for required courses. Students should be aware that many required courses require a time commitment beyond the time in the college classroom. A course which requires field experiences cannot be passed unless the field experience hours are successfully completed. Field experience hours must be completed at the specified grade levels in specified types of schools. These typically cover the full range of grades for the certificate being sought and schools with a diverse student body. Students are encouraged to seek diverse experiences, including schools in New York City.

Manhattanville Writing Assessment

All degree or Advanced Certification candidates must complete a writing assessment within the first six required education credits. Arrangements to complete the assessment can be made at the Graduate Advising Office. On the basis of the results, students may be required to successfully complete the Graduate Education Writing Tutorial before continuing or while they pursue the degree or program, or the tutorial may be recommended. Offered twice each semester, the Graduate Education Writing Tutorial is a non-credit bearing workshop; students register for the Tutorial through WebAdvisor or the Office of Graduate Advising. If there are exceptional extenuating circumstances, the results may be appealed once, only with the approval of the student’s advisor, who will contact the Chair of the Writing Committee. Students in the BA/MAT program are exempt.

Student/Supervised Teaching

Student/supervised teaching is the culmination of all degree and post-masters certification programs. Student teaching consists of minimally one complete semester of 14 weeks, following a full-time school schedule, and includes a weekly seminar. The weekly seminar is an integral part of student teaching and all course assignments for the seminar must be completed as assigned. Professional behavior and deportment are critical to successful teaching and will be assessed during the student teaching experience.

Placement of teacher candidates in classrooms for student teaching is a complex process, necessitating finding appropriate schools and grade levels to fulfill certification and degree requirements. Considerable time is also required to ensure that each candidate will be placed in the most suitable seminar group.

Therefore, candidates for student teaching must schedule an appointment with the Office of Field Placement. Candidates for student/supervised teaching in Fall semester must meet with the Office of Field Placement by March 15 of the preceding Spring semester. Candidates for student/supervised teaching in Spring semester must meet with the Office of Field Placement by October 15 of the preceding Fall. Students who do not meet these deadlines must postpone student teaching.

Candidates for student/supervised teaching must also schedule a review by Graduate Advising before meeting with the Office of Field Placement. With approval of the Office of Field Placement, students who are employed as teachers in an accredited school and teaching in the area of their degree or post-masters program may be able to use their own classrooms as their student teaching sites.

Students must be fully matriculated prior to beginning their student/supervised teaching.

All methods courses, a Child or Adolescent Development course, and most NYS liberal arts requirements for certification, and almost all other graduate coursework must be completed before student/supervised teaching, except in exceptional circumstances. The required New York State Teacher Certification exams must be successfully completed prior to student teaching. Candidates to student teach in Physical Education must have completed all but two of all certification and degree courses.

The creation of a Professional Portfolio is an integral part of the student/supervised teaching seminar.  From the beginning of their programs, students are, therefore, advised to collect copies of their work: lesson and unit plans; assessments; photographs; and other evidence that they will build upon as they prepare the Professional Portfolio.  Beginning with the Spring 2014 semester, for students completing a program or completing certification requirements in or after May 2014, an electronic portfolio will be required for certification.  It will be completed during the student teaching semester in lieu of the paper portfolio.  Students may still want to prepare some hard copy portfolio materials to take on job interviews.

Student teaching can be completed only in the Fall or Spring semesters; rare exceptions for in-service teachers completing a Masters degree in a subject or grade level other than the one they are currently teaching are sometimes possible. No summer placement can be guaranteed. Students must provide their own transportation to and from student teaching sites, the weekly seminar and field experience sites. Student teaching must be completed within a twenty-five mile radius from the college within Westchester, Rockland, Putnam, Fairfield, or Bronx Counties.

Successful completion of student teaching does not automatically entail that the candidate is eligible for certification.

For additional information, please refer to the Student/Supervised Teaching Handbook in the Field Placement Office.

Independent Study

Courses in independent study format may be available in programs with smaller enrollments where courses may not be offered with regularity or in other programs where there are unavoidable course conflicts. Independent study courses are offered strictly with the approval of the faculty mentor and the Office of Graduate Advising. No more than two independent studies are typically allowed in a degree or certificate program. Exceptions may be made for students in programs with limited offerings or who have extensive backgrounds in the area of the degree.


Grade Requirements

Students in all programs must maintain a minimum average of B (a cumulative GPA of 3.00). Professional behavior and dispositions are an important part of teaching success and will be part of assessment of students in courses. Students receiving a grade of C or below in any course or whose cumulative Grade Point Average is below 3.00 at the end of any semester will be subject to review by the Graduate Academic Standards Committee. At the discretion of the committee, this review could result in a requirement that the student repeat the course at the college or elsewhere or complete an equivalent course or be denied permission to register for further study in the School of Education. Grades below C will not count towards a degree or advanced certificate Program. If a student receives a C or below in any student teaching course or practicum, the course may be repeated only once, should approval be granted.

All courses counting towards a degree or Advanced Certificate program or applying towards certification must be taken for a letter grade.

Repeating A Course

Graduate courses in which a grade above C has been earned may not be retaken for credit towards graduation. A student who earns a grade of C- or below must retake the same course or an approved equivalent course for completion of a graduate program or masters degree, if they are allowed to continue in the program. Repeated courses will not count towards cumulative credits. A non-matriculated student who is taking a course for purposes of teacher certification may retake a graduate course if he/she has received a grade of C+ or below. This will not count towards cumulative credits earned.

For repeated coursework, both grades earned will count towards the cumulative GPA.

Incompletes

An incomplete or "Grade Deferred" is granted by the Associate Dean for Graduate Advising, with approval by the course instructor, for extraordinary reasons and for a limited and specified period of time, where there is a realistic probability of successful completion of the course and achievement of course learning objectives. This is typically not to exceed one semester and may not exceed one year. If the work is not completed by the time specified on the Incomplete form, the student’s grade automatically reverts to an "F." An incomplete Grade Contract must be signed by the instructor, student, and Associate Dean.

Transfer Credits

Matriculated masters and advanced certification program students may transfer up to six graduate credits toward their degree from a fully, regionally accredited college, provided that the coursework was taken within the last five years, is determined by the faculty to be appropriate for their program, and a grade of B+ or better was received. Additional credits from selected regional institutions or for specific programs will be considered in limited instances at the discretion of the college.

No credits can be transferred from a Masters degree or certificate program completed at another institution. Credit for student teaching cannot be transferred from another institution.

Candidates must file a written request to have course credits approved for transfer. Approval for coursework to be transferred should be requested from Graduate Advising before the course is taken. If this is not given, acceptance of the transfer credits cannot be guaranteed. It is the student’s responsibility to verify that the coursework will earn official graduate-level credits from a regionally accredited institution and a letter grade. It is the student’s responsibility to ensure that the School of Education receives an official copy of the transcript for a transfer course promptly upon completion of the course. If transcripts are received later than 10 business days before the student’s graduation, that student’s graduation will be postponed until the following semester.

Transfer credits must be approved by the Office of Graduate Advising of the School of Education.

Professional Development Credit

Courses taken solely for purposes of professional development may be taken on a Pass/Fail basis. A grade of "Pass" will be awarded for work equivalent to a B- or above. Students taking graduate courses for professional development credit must complete all assigned work for the course. Participants should verify with their schools or school districts whether such credit is acceptable to the school or district.

Comprehensive Exam, Degree Portfolio or Final Project

All Masters degrees conferred in New York State must include a culminating experience. Depending on their programs, degree candidates are required to complete one or more culminating experiences as specified for the relevant program. SEE PROGRAM PLANS FOR SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS.

Different programs require comprehensive examinations at differing points in the Masters degree. Comprehensive examinations are offered twice a year, during the Fall and Spring semesters only. For students whose graduation would be substantially delayed, the examination may be offered in the Summer. Students must register for the examination by the beginning of the semester in which they will take it. Students who fail the comprehensive examination may retake it only once and may be required to successfully complete the graduate education writing tutorial or other remediation approved by the program director or department Chair before retaking the exam. Those who fail a second time will be required to substitute additional coursework which must include a substantial writing component and will be prohibited from registering for any other graduate education courses until this requirement has been satisfied. Students who fail the Special Education comprehensive examinations for the second time will be prohibited from continuing in the School of Education.

Final Projects in lieu of comprehensive exams will be due one month before the end of the semester of graduation. Students must register for final projects as they would for comprehensive exams. Students who fail the exams are not permitted to substitute a final project.

Culminating Experience Reports required for Childhood programs will be due during the semester prior to student teaching, except in limited cases where students have not completed all pre-requisite courses.

Candidates in Teaching Languages Other Than English must also complete the ACTFL Oral Proficiency Interview and Written Proficiency Test of the American Council for Teaching Foreign Languages, with scores of "Advanced-Low" or above. Registration materials are available in Graduate Advising.

For further information on requirements, content, due dates, and timing, students are strongly advised to contact the chair of their department and to consult the "program" pages on the School of Education website.

Intent to Graduate

It is the responsibility of students in all degree or advanced certification programs to notify the School of Education of their intent to graduate, by the beginning of the semester of graduation. "Intent to Graduate" forms are available in the Graduate Advising Office and online, and due dates are posted in many locations.

The College provides, insofar as is consistent with New York State requirements, flexible and individualized programs, academic guidance and planning, and carefully selected placements for student teaching. Advisement is critical for a successful experience; therefore, the School of Education requires all students to meet with an advisor on a regular basis. Students are responsible for meeting all relevant deadlines.

Academic Conduct & Professional Dispositions

The School of Education strongly supports the college’s mission to “educate students to become ethically and socially responsible leaders for the global community.” Professional behavior, demeanor, and appearance are critical aspects of responsibility and leadership with children and colleagues. Professional conduct is expected of candidates at all times.

Academic Honesty

We promote and rely on mutual respect, civility, concern for others and academic integrity. Academic dishonesty undermines all of these. All forms of academic dishonesty, unfair advantage, and plagiarism will have consequences in all instances. For any act of academic dishonesty, the School of Education may impose one or more of the following sanctions: Rewriting the assignment and/or failing the assignment, failing the course, taking an LIS workshop, not being recommended for certification, and/or being expelled from the graduate program. In all cases where academic dishonesty is suspected, both faculty members and students have the obligation to bring the matter to the attention of the relevant Department Chair. All students will be held accountable to this policy whether or not the course syllabus explicitly specifies a policy on academic integrity.

Dispositions

The School of Education values collaboration, emotional maturity, flexibility, honesty and integrity, professionalism, respect, responsibility, and reverence for learning.

These values are indicated by respectful action towards college faculty and classmates in classrooms and on-campus. We believe that a candidate’s ability to behave professionally and respectfully is diagnostic of his/her ability to behave professionally and effectively as an educator. We, therefore, expect candidates to model as graduate students the same behaviors they will follow in their own practice as educators. We expect and will observe and assess professionalism and respect in classrooms, at campus events, and in other professional settings.

Instances of unprofessional behavior which is not immediately rectified will be reported to and recorded by the appropriate Department Chair and/or Associate Dean. Candidates who exhibit a serious, documented lack of professional dispositions will be subject to a range of sanctions including, but not limited to a course grade being lowered, failure of the course, denial of college recommendation for certification, and/or expulsion from the School of Education.

For further information, definitions, and adjudication and appeals processes, please consult the School of Education Graduate Student Code of Community Conduct. The Code of Conduct is available on the college website and in the Office of Graduate Advising.

It is each student’s responsibility to become familiar with these materials.

Please refer to the Manhattanville College Code of Community Conduct for the college’s policies on harassment, bias acts, and sexual misconduct, and confidentiality and academic freedom.

Absences

More than two absences can affect the course grade; individual courses may have more restrictive policies.

Grievance Procedure for Graduate Students

At Manhattanville, grievance procedures exist for students who feel they have received truly biased or unfair treatment by a faculty member or by the School of Education administration..

1. If the student and faculty member or administrator cannot resolve the problem through direct discussion in a mutually satisfactory manner, the student should bring the matter in writing to the attention of the appropriate department chair or the Office of Graduate Advising. This must happen within one semester of the claimed instance. All appeals brought by students who have graduated must be made within 30 days of graduation.

2. If the matter cannot be resolved at this level, the student has the right to bring the issue in writing to the Office of Graduate Advising. This must be done within five business days of the latest communication with faculty or chair. The Office of Graduate Advising will present the material to the Graduate Academic Standards Committee, which will consult all parties, collect information, and seek a solution. The Office of Graduate Advising will communicate the results in writing to the student.

3. If the issue remains open, the student may appeal in writing to the Dean of the School of Education within five business days of receipt of communication from the Office of Graduate Advising. The Dean will form a grievance committee for a hearing, including the Provost, an Associate Dean, and one faculty member, either from the college or the School of Education. The Dean will serve ex-officio. The decision of the grievance committee will be conveyed by letter to the concerned parties.

4. The decision of the grievance committee may be appealed to the President only on the basis of procedural unfairness or new evidence that might result in a different decision. Such an appeal must be made in writing within 5 business days after receipt of the letter from the grievance committee.

Accommodations for Students with Disabilities

In accordance with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, the College strives to ensure that “no otherwise qualified individual with a disability shall, solely by reason of her or his disability, be excluded from the participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program administered by the college.”

Students with disabilities may voluntarily register with the Office of Disability Services at any time after acceptance to the college. Students may be asked to provide current documentation of their disability, which will be kept confidential. Students should consult the Director of Disability Services at 914 323-7127 with any questions, and to register with the Office.

At the beginning of each semester, a student who is registered with the Office of Disability Services should request in writing from the Director that their professors be notified of accommodations. It is the students’ responsibility to make arrangements with the professor each time the accommodation is to be provided (e.g. before each test).

For further information, contact the Director of Disability Services.

State Teacher Certification

TEACHER CERTIFICATION IS CONFERRED BY NEW YORK STATE UPON APPLICATION BY THE STUDENT TO THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FOLLOWING RECOMMENDATION BY THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ON BEHALF OF DEGREE OR PROGRAM COMPLETERS.

Specific coursework required for teacher certification is described in each program plan. This coursework must be essentially completed by the end of the semester prior to student teaching. No more than two such courses may be outstanding.

New York State Liberal Arts Requirements

Initial certification in most subject areas requires the following Liberal Arts Prerequisites. These can be completed at any regionally accredited institution of higher education, must be reported on an official transcript, and must have earned a letter grade of C or better. Documentation of course content via a syllabus, course catalog or other means may be requested. Satisfaction of a content requirement granted by an accredited institution of higher education reported on an official transcript or official letter, by means other than coursework, may also satisfy these prerequisites. A minimum of thirty credits in Liberal Arts is required.

New York State considers Liberal Arts courses to be those that are of a general and/or theoretical nature, and designed to develop understanding about one’s relationship to the social, cultural and natural facets of the total environment. Liberal arts courses are:

1. Independent of specific application

2. Theoretical understandings as opposed to practical application

3. Not definitely directed toward particular career or specific professional objectives

4. Not chiefly “how to” in manipulative skills or techniques

5. Not “applied” aspects of a field

Courses offered in the areas of English, some Dance and Theater courses, Languages, Musicology and Music Theory, History, Art History and Theory, Philosophy, some Religious Studies, Area Studies, Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Social Sciences, among others, are generally considered Liberal Arts.

Physical Education, Management and Finance, Business, Accounting, Education, Library Science, most Engineering classes, Criminal Justice and Law courses, many Communications courses, Journalism, Studio Art, Theatre Production, Music performance, applied sciences, many computer science courses, Fashion and Design, Counseling, Resource Conservation or management, Recreation or Hospitality, Social Work, and Speech Therapy among others, are not considered Liberal Arts.

No courses graded Pass/Fail can be accepted toward coursework requirements, unless the credit-granting policies of the relevant college can be documented.

Determination as to whether a specific course is acceptable in meeting this requirement will be made by the Associate Dean for Graduate Programs, in consultation with the faculty where needed. A course designated as meeting a specific distribution requirement by a college does NOT automatically qualify.

Coursework is required in:

Mathematics – Most courses taught by a Mathematics department are acceptable.

Science – Most courses taught by Natural Science departments or under the heading of Natural or Physical Science are acceptable. APPLIED courses (i.e., engineering, resource management, or animal husbandry) are NOT generally acceptable.

Literature – Most courses taught by an English department are acceptable, EXCLUDING composition. Courses in world literatures, foreign languages and comparative literature are generally acceptable.

Foreign Languages – Any language other than English, including American Sign Language, is acceptable. Six credits or the equivalent in one or more languages are required; study at the intermediate level is accepted as an equivalent.

History – Courses taught by a History department are acceptable. Historically-based courses in other social science areas may be acceptable when documented and will be evaluated on an individual basis. Courses in the history of a discipline or history of ideas or Art History are not acceptable.

Study is also required of: Written Analysis and Expression; Visual and Performing Arts; Oral Communication (Communication is defined as practice in close and critical reading and conveying of information orally.)

Credit for Life Experience: Candidates who enter the graduate program with significant life experience in Visual or Performing arts, Oral Communication, or Writing, although without formal college coursework in the subject, may petition for credit towards the relevant New York State certification pre-requisite. This will be possible only in those three areas. The petition will consist of an essay of 3-5 pages and documentation of the experience. This material will be evaluated the Associate Dean for Graduate Advising, in consultation with appropriate faculty. Documentation of the experience may take a variety of forms, including but not limited to copies of art work or writing, recommendation by a mentor, published reviews, published work, event programs, etc.

New York State Content Core Requirements

Every Manhattanville candidate for an initial teaching certificate must complete at least 30 credits in Liberal Arts including at least 18 credits in ONE Liberal Arts discipline. A major or course designated as Liberal Arts by another college does NOT automatically qualify.

For ALL Secondary subjects, Art, and Music, the candidate must present at least 30 credits outside of the Masters in the area of certification. Specific content requirements for each secondary area are specified in the relevant program plan.

In certain certification areas, Manhattanville may have more rigorous requirements for content core courses than New York State. For details on Social Studies, Mathematics, Sciences, English and Foreign Language requirements at Manhattanville, see the relevant program plans in this catalog. In certain cases, these courses may be completed as part of the graduate program. Courses other than those specified may also be required by the Chair of the Art Department or the Director of Music, on the basis of the required portfolio review or audition.

New York State Examination and Portfolio Requirements

Candidates for NY certification must achieve qualifying scores on the appropriate tests in the New York State Teacher Certification Examination (NYSTCE) Program, including a performance assessment submitted electronically to NYS ED.

SPECIFIC EXAM REQUIREMENTS ARE CHANGING FOR ALL THOSE APPLYING FOR OR COMPLETING CERTIFICATION AFTER MAY 1, 2014. For further information on specific tests for all certification titles, students can consult http://www.highered.nysed.gov/tcert and the Graduate Advising Office.

State-mandated Workshops

The New York State Education Department requires all candidates for certification to complete a two-hour seminar on identifying and reporting suspected child abuse and maltreatment, a two-hour seminar on school violence prevention and intervention, and a six-hour workshop on Bullying, Harassment, and Cyber-bullying. The seminars are offered in the Fall and Spring semesters, only for students who are completing student teaching or the literacy practicum in that semester, for a fee. If the seminars are completed elsewhere, proof of completion must be provided to the college.

Fingerprinting

Fingerprinting is required prior to doing Field Experience and/or Student/Supervised Teaching. Fingerprint information and required forms are available at www.nysed.gov. Applications for clearance must be filed and a fee paid electronically with NY State.

Application for Certification

The School of Education will submit a recommendation to NYS ED for those who have completed a degree or advanced certificate program and who have met all requirements for certification, in the area of the degree or program. Those seeking professional certification must notify the Certification Officer in the School of Education.

After the recommendation has been submitted by the college, the student must apply online at www.nysed.gov and pay the required NYS fee.

GRADUATION OR PROGRAM COMPLETION DOES NOT AUTOMATICALLY ENTAIL THAT THE COLLEGE WILL RECOMMEND A STUDENT FOR CERTIFICATION. THE COLLEGE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO WITHHOLD ITS RECOMMENDATION AT ITS SOLE DISCRETION.

Program Costs & Refund Policy

Tuition Costs 2011-2012

GRADUATE COURSE TUITION (per credit)

$895.00

Student Teaching Supervision Fee

$745.00

Registration Fee (Per semester/session)

$60.00

Culminating Experience Fee

$50.00

Late Registration Fee (during Add/Drop )

$245.00

Late Registration Fee (after Add/Drop)

$415.00

Writing Tutorial Fee (if required)

$350.00

Late Payment Fee (per month)

$50.00

 

Auditing fee

$510.00

OTHER: parking permit (per semester/session)

$15.00

Studio Art, Music, Science Lab, Practica and other courses may carry additional fees.

Refund Policy

Refunds of tuition charges are computed as of the date the student officially drops the course. Refunds are pro-rated downward in steps beginning on the first day of the semester, regardless of the class schedule. For the first two weeks of classes, a refund of 80% will be issued. For the third week, 60%. For the fourth week, 40%. For the fifth week, 20%. After the fifth week of classes, no refund will be issued.

Under exceptional circumstances, appeals may be made to the Bursar Appeals Committee. Guidelines and forms are available from the Bursar, the Office of Graduate Advising, and the college website.

School District Partnerships & Tuition Discounts

Full-time teachers, administrators, and paraprofessionals teaching in districts, schools, or networks with which the School of Education has a partnership may be eligible for a tuition discount, for any semester in which they are employed full-time by the institution. Partnerships are subject to change.

Faculty in districts where Manhattanville maintains a professional development school are eligible for a 33% discount. Faculty in districts which belong to the Changing Suburbs Institute are eligible for a 20% discount. Faculty in districts belonging to the Teacher Center of Central Westchester are eligible for a 30% discount for up to 9 credits total. For a complete, current list of specific partnerships, consult the college website or the Office of Graduate Advising.

Faculty and administrators who teach in accredited religiously-affiliated institutions, at Churchill School, or at Keio Academy, and returned Peace Corps volunteers are also eligible for a tuition discount

Those claiming eligibility for a discount must complete the “tuition verification form,”

available from Graduate Advising and must annually submit proof of employment. Due to federal reporting requirements, ALL requests for discounts for a semester must be made by the official ADD/DROP deadline for that semester and preferably before registration. Requests are made to the Office of Graduate Advising.

Alumni & Graduate Scholarships

Manhattanville alumni whose final cumulative GPA is 3.00 or above are eligible for scholarship aid of $1,000 per semester. Students must be registered full-time (9 or more graduate credits).

Manhattanville alumni who pursue full-time graduate study immediately after graduation are eligible for the Fast Start program which provides a 20% discount for all coursework. Fast Start students who have a 3.6 GPA are eligible for an additional $1,000 during the first semester.

Graduate scholarships will be awarded to any incoming graduate student possessing an overall grade point average of 3.2 or higher who registers for six credits or more for the first graduate semester. Students applying to the School of Education Graduate program may be entitled to one of the following academic scholarships for one semester only:

GPA SCHOLARSHIP IF TAKING AT LEAST AMOUNT

3.70 – 4.00 Board of Trustees 9 credits $2,000

" 6 credits $1,200

3.50 – 3.69 Presidents 9 credits $1,500

" 6 credits $1,000

3.20 – 3.49 Merit Award 6 credits $1,000

Dual-degree (BA/MAT, BA/MPS etc.) students are not eligible for these scholarships

Kappa Delta Pi - Omega Chapter

Kappa Delta Pi is the international honor society in education. Students are eligible for selection if they meet criteria established by the society after completion of 6 education credits with an overall GPA of 3.25 and 3.4 in their education course work. Besides high academic achievement, an invitation to membership is based on a commitment to education as a career and a professional attitude which assures the member's steady growth in the field of education. Initiation ceremonies are held twice a year. For further information, contact the Chapter Advisor.

Equal Employment Opportunity And Affirmative Action Policy

Manhattanville College does not discriminate on the basis of sex, sexual orientation, race creed, national origin, age, marital status or handicap. This policy applies to access to all activities and programs under the College sponsorship as well as to application and selection for admission, employment and all other personal procedures within the College. Consistent with the requirements of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, as amended, and Part 86 of 45 C.F.R., Manhattanville College does not discriminate on the basis of sex in the conduct of its education programs or activities (including employment therein and admission thereto).

Inquiries on these matters may be referred to:

Provost OR The Director, Office of Civil Rights (Region II)

2900 Purchase Street 26 Federal Plaza

Purchase, NY 10577 New York, N.Y. 10007

(914) 323-5208

Directions To Campus

Manhattanville College is 25 miles north of New York City, 5 minutes from White Plains and 15 minutes from Greenwich, CT.

Driving

From the South: Hutchinson River Parkway to Exit 27 (Route 120/Purchase St.), turn left onto Purchase St. to College entrance on left.

From the North: Merritt Parkway to Hutchinson Parkway in New York to Exit 27 Route 120/Purchase St. (not Exit 27 Route 120A in Connecticut) turn right onto Purchase St. to College entrance on left. Or Route 684 to Exit 1, Manhattanville Road. Turn left and go to Route 120, Purchase St. Turn left onto Purchase St. and continue to the College entrance on the left.

From the West: Cross Westchester Expressway to Exit 8E (Westchester Avenue), turn left on Anderson Hill Road to light at Route 120/Purchase Street, turn right onto Purchase St. to college entrance on right.

By Bus

Westchester County Bus #12 from

White Plains Bus depot.

By Train

Harlem Division of Metro North to White Plains;

Westchester County Bus #12 or taxi to campus.

Or, New Haven Division of Metro North to Rye; taxi to campus.

Directions to Offices of the School of Education:

Enter through Reid Hall ("The Castle") to end, turn right, then left and follow the corridor that leads past the Chapel to Benziger Hall. The School of Education general administrative offices are on the main level and the Field Placement office is on the lower level of Benziger Hall.

Manhattanville College

2900 Purchase Street

Purchase, New York 10577

(914) 694-2200

School of Education

(914) 323-5214

Catalog Contents

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Graduate Catalog 2013-2014

Manhattanville College Mission

Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Action Policy

Brief History of Manhattanville: History and Educational Commitment

School of Education Mission Statement

Inventory of Graduate Programs

Graduate Programs List

Graduation Participation Requirements

Registration Requirements & Online Student Resources

Official & Unofficial Transcripts

Grade Changes & Appeals

Appeals

Library Information Services

Facilities and Resources

School of Graduate & Professional Studies Programs

School of Education Graduate Programs

Course Offerings

African Studies Courses

American Studies Courses

Anthropology Courses

Art History Courses

Art (studio) Courses

Asian Studies Courses

Biology Courses

Chemistry Courses

Communication Studies Courses

Castle Scholars Courses

Classic Civilizations Courses

Dance & Theatre Courses

Accounting/Economics/Finance/Management/Marketing Courses

Education Courses

Education Courses

English Composition Courses

English Education Courses

Health & Wellness Education Courses

English Courses

English Film Studies Courses

English Writing Courses

French Courses

First Year Program Courses

German Courses

History Courses

Holocaust Studies Courses

Organizational Management & Human Resource Development (Graduate Program) Courses

Interdisciplinary Studies Courses

International Studies Courses

Irish Studies Courses

Italian Courses

Library Skills Courses

Business Leadership (Graduate Program) Courses

Computer Science Courses

Mathematics Education Courses

Mathematics Courses

Finance (Graduate Program) Courses

New Topic (3)

Physical Education & Sports Pedagogy (Graduate Program) Courses

Physical Education Courses (Undergraduate)

Sport Business Management (Graduate Program) Courses

International Management (Graduate Program) Courses

Marketing Communications Management (Graduate Program) Courses

Museum Studies Courses

Applied Music Courses

Music Technology Courses

Music Education Courses

Music History & Literature Courses

Music Management Courses

Music Theory Courses

Philosophy Courses

Physics Courses

Political Science & Legal Studies Courses

Psychology Courses

Science Education Courses

Sociology Courses

Spanish Courses

Social Studies Education Courses

World Religions Courses

Women's Studies Courses

Admissions

Tuition and Fees

Financial Assistance

Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)

Graduate Teacher Education Program

Graduation Participation Requirements

School of Education Graduate Programs and Requirements

MAT (E102) Early Childhood Education (Birth – Grade 2) 36 credits

MAT (E101) Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) 39 credits

MAT (E103) Early Childhood (Birth-Grade 2) & Childhood Ed (Grades 1-6) 49 credits

MAT (E203) Middle Childhood/Adolescence Education (Grades 5-12) English 39 credits

MAT (E204) Middle Childhood/Adolescence Education (Grades 5-12) Mathematics 39 credits

MAT (E201, E202, E212) Middle Childhood/Adolescence Ed Science (Bio or Chem Grades 5-12) or (Physics Grades 7-12) 39 credits

MAT (E205) Middle Childhood/Adolescence Ed (Grades 5-12) Social Studies 39 credits

MAT (E206, E209, E207, E208) Adolescence Ed (Grades 7-12) Foreign Language (French, Spanish, Italian and Latin) 39 credits

MAT (E301) Visual Arts Education (All Grades) 39 credits

MAT (E302) Music Education (All Grades) 40 credits

MAT (E303) Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy (All Grades) 39 credits

MPS (E402) Special Education: Early Childhood (Birth-Grade 2) 38 credits

MPS (E401) Special Education Childhood (Grades 1-6) 38 credits

MPS (E403) Special Ed Early Childhood and Childhood (Birth – Grade 6) 41 credits

MPS (E406) Special Education: Grades 7-12 Generalist 35 credits

MPS (E701) Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) and Special Education: Childhood (Gr 1-6) 48 credits

MPS (E705A) Math (5-9 & 7-12); Special Ed Generalist (7-12); SE Math (7-12) 47 credits

MPS (E704A) English (5-9 & 7-12); Special Ed Generalist (7-12); SE English (7-12) 47 credits

MPS (E702A, E703A) Science: Biology or Chemistry (5-9 & 7-12); Special Ed Generalist (7-12); SE Science (7-12) 47 credits

MPS (E706A) Social Studies (5-9 & 7-12); Special Ed Generalist (7-12); SE Soc.St. (7-12) 47 credits

MPS (E602) TSEOL - Teaching English as a Second Lang (All Grades) 39 credits

MPS (E601) TESOL Adult and International Settings 36 credits

MPS (E505) Literacy Specialist (Birth – Grade 6) 37 credits

MPS (E507) Literacy Specialist (Grades 5-12) 37 credits

MPS (E707) Literacy (Birth-Grade 6) and Special Education Childhood (Grades 1-6) 45 credits

MPS (E708A) Literacy 5-12; Special Education Generalist 7-12; Special Ed Specialist 7-12 45 credits

MPS (E709) Early Childhood (Birth-Grade 2) and Special Education: Early Childhood (Birth-Grade 2)

M.Ed. (E010) Educational Studies 30 credits

CERT (E020) Certificate of Advanced Study: Education for Sustainability (16 credits)

CERT (E203) Middle Childhood/Adolescence Education (Grades 5-12) English 30 credits

CERT (E204) Middle Childhood/Adolescence Education (Grades 5-12) Mathematics 30 credits

CERT (E201, E202, E212, E211) Middle Childhood/Adolescence Education (Grades 5-12) Science (Biology Chemistry, Physics, Earth Science) 30 credits

CERT (E205) Middle Childhood/Adolescence Education (Grades 5-12) Social Studies 30 credits

CERT (E206, E209, E207, E208) Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12) Foreign Language (French, Spanish, Italian, or Latin) 27 credits

CERT (E301) Visual Art Education (All Grades) 27 credits

CERT (E302) Music Education (All Grades) 27 credits

CERT (E602) TESOL – Teaching English as a Second Language (All Grades) 30 credits

CERT (E402) Special Education: Early Childhood (Birth-Grade 2) 29 credits

CERT (E401) Special Education: Childhood (Grades 1-6) 17 credits

CERT (E403) Special Education: Early Childhood (Birth – Grade 2) and Childhood (Grades 1-6) 29 credits

CERT (E406) Special Education: Grades 7-12 Generalist 29 credits

CERT (E502) Literacy (Birth-Grade 6) 25 credits

CERT (E504) Literacy (Grades 5-12) 25 credits

ADV CERT (E909) Administration of Physical Education, Athletics and Sport Pedagogy 12 credits

ADV CERT (E305) Health & Wellness Specialist 18 credits

Professional Diploma (E902) Educational Leadership (SBL) 30 credits

Professional Diploma (E905) Educational Leadership (SDL, District Athletic Dir.) 39 credits

Professional Diploma (E907) Educational Leadership (SDL) 36 credits

Professional Diploma (E906) Educational Leadership (SBL and SDL) 36 credits

Certificate of Advanced Study (E904) Teacher Leaders 15 credits

Certificate of Advanced Study (E908) School District Leader 11 credits*

Certificate of Advanced Study (E604) Bilingual Education (Childhood/Spanish) 15 credits

MPS (E901) Educational Leadership 36 credits

Doctoral Program in Educational Leadership (Doctor of Education or EDD degree)

Course Descriptions

EDAD 5000: Schools As Learning Organizations (3 cr.)

EDAD 5002: Teacher Leader Within the Learning Organization (3 cr.)

EDAD 5003: Communicating Effectively As a Teacher Leader (3 cr.)

EDAD 5005: Supporting Student Learning As a Teacher Leader (3 cr.)

EDAD 5008: Ethics & Social Responsibility (3 cr.)

EDAD 5009: Technology for Administrators (3 cr.)

EDAD 5010: Monitoring Student Learning As a Teacher Leader (3 cr.)

EDAD 5011: Teacher Leader: Making Decisions & Solving Problems (3 cr.)

EDAD 5012: Critical Issues: Legal/Financial (1 cr.)

EDAD 5019: Human Resource Issues (1 cr.)

EDAD 5030: Integrating Information and Academic Technologies Into Educational Practice And Professional Life (3 cr.)

EDAD 5035: Change and Innovation in Dynamic Suburbs and Small Cities (3 cr.)

EDAD 5050: District Leadership:Resource Allocation & Financial Accountability (3 cr.)

EDAD 5051: Enhancing Communications and Public Relations With a Diverse Constituency (1 cr.)

EDAD 5052: Understanding and Using Qualitative And Quantitative Research in Schools (1 cr.)

EDAD 5053: District Leadership Institute (1 cr.)

EDAD 5100: Improving Student and Teacher Performance: Assessment in the Learning Organization (3 cr.)

EDAD 5200: Issues & Trends in Curriculum, Instruction & Supervision (3 cr.)

EDAD 5220: School Law (3 cr.)

EDAD 5221: Schools, Finance & Personnel Management (3 cr.)

EDAD 5222: Practical Leadership Skills in Learning Organizations (3 cr.)

EDAD 5225: National Principals Leadership Institute (3 cr.)

EDAD 5501: Community Internship (2 cr.)

EDAD 5502: School Internship (2-4 cr.)

EDAD 5503: District Internship (2-4 cr.)

EDAD 5504: Athletic Director Internship (2 cr.)

EDAD 8050: Leadership: Self Assessment & Self Management (3 cr.)

EDAD 8051: Developing & Influencing Education Policy (3 cr.)

EDAD 8052: Professional & Scholarly Communication I Communication I (2 cr.)

EDAD 8053: Quantitative Research (3 cr.)

EDAD 8054: Human Resources and Team (3 cr.)

EDAD 8055: Curricular & Pedagogical Quality (3 cr.)

EDAD 8056: Culture, Politics, Change (3 cr.)

EDAD 8057: Theory & Qualitative Research (3 cr.)

EDAD 8170: Conference and Research (1 cr.)

EDAD 8180: Dissertation Proseminar (1 cr.)

EDAD 8190: Dissertation Supervision (1-3 cr.)

EDU 0010: Writing Tutorial in Education**

EDU 2000: Fundamentals of Schools and Teaching (3 cr.)**

EDU 2010: Educating Children With Diverse Needs (3 cr.)**

EDU 3012: Observing, Assessing and Understanding Child Development: Birth - Grade 2 (3 cr.)**

EDU 3016: The Integrated Curriculum in ECE I: Math, Science and Technology (3 cr.)**

EDU 3017: Foundations of Early Childhood Education (3 cr.)**

EDU 3020: Social Studies Curriculum and Methodology: Grades 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 3021: English Curriculum and Methodology: Grades 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 3022: Mathematics Curriculum and Methodology: Grades 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 3023: Science Curriculum and Methodology: Grades 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 3024: Curriculum & Methodology in Middle Childhood and Adolescence Education: General (3 cr.)**

EDU 3027: Student Teaching & Seminar: Early Childhood Education (12 cr.)**

EDU 3028: Second Language Curriculum and Methodology (grades 5-12) (3 cr.)**

EDU 3030: Emergent Literacy: Methods And Materials for Beginning Literacy (3 cr.)**

EDU 3032: Student Teaching & Seminar: Childhood Education (12 cr.)**

EDU 3034: Art Education Workshop: Early Childhood Through Adolescence (3 cr.)**

EDU 3039: Student Teaching & Seminar: Early Childhood/Childhood Education (12 cr.)**

EDU 3040: Theatre Education: Early Childhood/Elementary (3 cr.)

EDU 3041: Theatre Education: Grades 7-12 (3 cr.)

EDU 3045: Student Teaching Seminar: Theater Education (12 cr.)**

EDU 3107: Math Methods for Childhood Education Methodology: Grades 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 3108: Childhood Science Education Methods Methodology: Grades 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 3112: Childhood Social Studies Methods Methodology: Grades 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 3113: Childhood Art Methods Methodology: Grades 5-12**

EDU 3205: Integrating Culture, Literacy and Literature in Second Language Instruction (3 cr.)**

EDU 3237: Problem Solving in Mathematics Methodology: Grades 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 3245: Methods of Teaching Foreign Language in The Grades (3 cr.)**

EDU 3273: Teaching Literacy Skills in the Middle School Through Collaborative Study Of Social Identity (3 cr.)**

EDU 3278: Literacy in the Content Areas (3 cr.)**

EDU 3295: Teaching Health Education, Physical Education, and the Family and Consumer Education (1 cr.)**

EDU 3295A: Childhood Drug Ed Methods 1-6 ( 0 cr.)

EDU 3316: Beyond Teaching: Organizational and Management Strategies for the Beginning Art Teacher (3 cr.)**

EDU 3339: Teaching Geography in the Social Studies Classroom (1.5 cr.)

EDU 3359: Problem-Based Learning Mathematics, Science and Technology (3 cr.)**

EDU 3367: Methods Teaching Literacy and Language Arts I (3 cr.)**

EDU 3369: Methods Teaching Literacy and Language Arts II (3 cr.)**

EDU 3370: Aesthetic Literacy (3 cr.)**

EDU 3375: Teaching Economics in the Social Studies Classroom (1.5 cr.)**

EDU 3376: Fundamentals of Middle Childhood Education (3 cr.)**

EDU 3380: Curriculum, Management & Assessment In Childhood Education (3 cr.)**

EDU 3384: Student Teaching & Seminar: Middle Childhood/Adolescence Education (12 cr.)**

EDU 3387: Student Teaching & Seminar: Music Education (12 cr.)**

EDU 3390: Student Teaching & Seminar: Art Education (12 cr.)**

EDU 3452: Strategies for Teaching Young Children And Guiding Their Behavior (3 cr.)**

EDU 3460: The Integrated Curriculum in Ece Ii: Social Studies, Expressive Arts, Health and Safety (3 cr.)**

EDU 5000: Foundations of Education (3 cr.)

EDU 5013: Mathematics for the Learning Disabled Student Special Education Course (3 cr.)

EDU 5016: Foundations of Bilingual- Bicultural Education (3 cr.)

EDU 5017: Foundations of Early Childhood Education (3 cr.)

EDU 5026: Literacy in the Content Areas (3 cr.)

EDU 5027: Advanced Practicum: Teaching Literacy To Students With Learning & Behavior Problems (3 cr.)

EDU 5032: Collaboration and Consultation in Inclusive Setting Spec. Ed. Course (3 cr.)

EDU 5033: The Arts in Education (3 cr.)

EDU 5077: The Adolescent With Learning and Behavior Problems Special Education Course (3 cr.)

EDU 5083: Assessment of Students With Learning And Behavioral Problems Special Education Course (3 cr.)

EDU 5085: Instructional Strategies for Students With Learning and Behavior Problems - Spec. Ed. (3 cr.)

EDU 5088: Introduction to Students With Learning And Behavior Problems - Special Education Course (3 cr.)

EDU 5094: Behavior Analysis of Special Needs Students Special Education Course (3 cr.)

EDU 5098: Literacy Practicum (4 cr.)

EDU 5107: Childhood Mathematics Methods (3 cr.)

EDU 5108: Childhood Science Methods (3 cr.)

EDU 5109: Childhood Drug Methods**

EDU 5112: Childhood Methods for Social Studies (3 cr.)**

EDU 5113: Childhood Methods for the Arts**

EDU 5128: Dynamics of a Middle School (3 cr.)**

EDU 5130: Classroom Management: Special Ed Special Education Course (3 cr.)**

EDU 5134: Transition From School to Adult Life Special Education Course (3 cr.)**

EDU 5157: Expository Writing Instruction Special Education Course (1 cr.)**

EDU 5170: Changing Ideas in Museum Education Education Course (1 cr.)**

EDU 5200: Structure of English (3 cr.)**

EDU 5201: Principles Lang Learning & Teach (3 cr.)**

EDU 5202: Intro to Lang/Linguistics (3 cr.)**

EDU 5204: Methods & Materials Sec Lang I (3 cr.)**

EDU 5205: Cult & Lit in Comm Curr (3 cr.)**

EDU 5207: Testing and Evaluation in a Second Language (3 cr.)**

EDU 5211: Intro to Multicultural Classroom (3 cr.)**

EDU 5215: Teaching ESL in Content Areas (3 cr.)**

EDU 5216: Cult Perspectives for Educators (3 cr.)**

EDU 5217: Working With Parents in Inclusive Schools Special Education Course (3 cr.)**

EDU 5225: Supervising Teaching: a Collaborative Approach to Student Teaching Prep (3 cr.)**

EDU 5226: The Teacher As Researcher (2 cr.)**

EDU 5237: Problem Solving in Mathematics (3 cr.)**

EDU 5238: Internship/Practicum & Sem ESL (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5240: Teach Writing:a Process Approach Literacy Course (3 cr.)**

EDU 5245: Methods of Teaching Foreign Language In the Grades (3 cr.)**

EDU 5259: Young Writers Workshop Literacy Course Childhood Through Adulthood Special Education & Literacy Course (2 cr.)**

EDU 5260: Seminar on Child Abuse**

EDU 5272: The Holocaust in the English & Social Studies Classroom (3 cr.)**

EDU 5274: Methods Teaching Literacy II (3 cr.)**

EDU 5295: Teaching Health/Physical Education And Family/Consumer Education (1 cr.)**

EDU 5295A: Childhood Drug Ed Methods 1-6 ( 0 cr.)

EDU 5297: Information Literacy for Educators (1 cr.)**

EDU 5298: Inclusive Practices in Early Childhood Education (3 cr.)**

EDU 5307: Observing, Assessing and Understanding Child Development: Birth -Grade 2 (3 cr.)**

EDU 5316: Beyond Teaching: Organizational And Management Strategies for the Beginning Art Teacher (3 cr.)**

EDU 5323: The Integrated Curriculum in ECE I: Math, Science and Technology (3 cr.)**

EDU 5327: Writing Workshop for Teachers (3 cr.)**

EDU 5331: The Middle School: New Insights (3 cr.)**

EDU 5339: Teaching Geography in the Social Studies Classroom (1.5 cr.)**

EDU 5344: Child Development and Learning (3 cr.)**

EDU 5352: Historical Linguistics (3 cr.)**

EDU 5359: Problem-Based Learning (3 cr.)**

EDU 5365: Teaching Reading in ESL Math, Science and Technology (3 cr.)**

EDU 5367: Methods Teaching Literacy I (3 cr.)**

EDU 5371: Technology in Special Education (2 cr.)**

EDU 5373: School Violence Prevention**

EDU 5374: Curriculum and Methods in Grades 5-12: General (3 cr.)**

EDU 5375: Teaching Economics in the Social Studies Classroom (1.5 cr.)**

EDU 5377: Science Curriculum & Methods Gr 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 5379: Art Education Workshop: Early Education Through Adolescence (3 cr.)**

EDU 5380: Curriculum, Management and Assessment In Childhood Education (3 cr.)**

EDU 5387: Fundamentals of Middle Childhood Education (3 cr.)**

EDU 5389: Teaching Literacy Skills in the Middle School Thru Collaborative Study of Social Identity (3 cr.)**

EDU 5391: Aesthetic Literacy (3 cr.)**

EDU 5393: Foundations of Special Education (3 cr.)**

EDU 5394: Student Teaching & Seminar: Childhood Education (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5396: Theoretical and Historical Foundations Of Literacy (3 cr.)**

EDU 5398: Student Teaching & Sem: Early Childhood And Childhood Education (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5402: Language, Literacy and Culture (Birth - Grade 6) (3 cr.)**

EDU 5403: Mathematic Curriculum and Methodology: Grades 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 5404: Student Teaching & Sem: Early Childhood And Adolescence Education (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5406: Language, Literacy and Culture (Grades 5-12) (3 cr.)**

EDU 5407: English Curriculum and Method: Grades 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 5408: Student Teaching & Seminar: Music Education (6 cr.)**

EDU 5411: Social Studies Curriculum & Methodology In Middle Childhood and Adolescence Education (3 cr.)**

EDU 5412: Student Teaching & Seminar: Art Education (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5413: Early Literacy (3 cr.)**

EDU 5414: Organizing & Leading Literacy Programs (3 cr.)**

EDU 5420: Site-Based Teaching Internship (4-6 cr.)**

EDU 5421: Multisensory Reading Instruction (PAF) Part 1 Literacy and Special Ed Course (2 cr.)**

EDU 5422: Multisensory Reading Instruction (PAF) Part II Literacy and Special Ed Course (2 cr.)**

EDU 5425: Student Teaching & Seminar: Early Childhood Education (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5426: Student Teaching & Seminar: Special Education (Early Childhood) (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5427: Student Teaching & Seminar: Special Education (Childhood) (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5428: Student Teaching & Seminar: Special Education (Early Childhood/Childhood) (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5429: Student Teaching and Seminar: Special Education (Middle Childhood) (3-6 cr.)

EDU 5430: Student Teaching & Sem: TESOL Education (All Grades) (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5432: Student Teaching & Seminar: Childhood And Special Education (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5433: Student Teaching & Seminar: Middle Childhood/Adolescence Education and Special Education (3-6 cr.)**

EDU 5439: Teaching English As a Foreign Lang: An Overview of International & Adult Settings (3 cr.)

EDU 5452: Strategies for Teaching Young Children And Guiding Their Behavior (3 cr.)**

EDU 5460: The Integrated Curriculum in ECE II: Social Studies, Expressive Arts, Health And Safety (3 cr.)**

EDU 5477: Research Seminar in Early Childhood Education (3 cr.)

EDU 5490: Literacy Development Gr 5-12 (3 cr.)

EDU 5494: Literacy Development Gr 3-6 (3 cr.)**

EDU 5500: Multicultural Classrooms and Communities (1 cr.)**

EDU 5502: Multisensory Reading Practicum (2 cr.)**

EDU 5503: Literacy Research Seminar (3 cr.)**

EDU 5505: Organizing and Supervising a School Literacy Program (3 cr.)**

EDU 5506: Language and Learning: Relation to Academic Success (1 cr.)**

EDU 5509: Methods of Printmaking (1 cr.)**

EDU 5512: Reading and Writing Practicum I (3 cr.)**

EDU 5514: Reading & Writing Pract II (3 cr.)**

EDU 5527: Teaching With Technology in Math, Science, English Or Social Studies (3 cr.)**

EDU 5529: Teaching With Technology (2 cr.)**

EDU 5533: Issues and Strategies in Educational Technology (3 cr.)**

EDU 5536: Field-Based Educational Research (4 cr.)**

EDU 5541: Ethical Considerations (1 cr.)**

EDU 5542: Behavior Analysis in Education (3 cr.)**

EDU 5543: Behavior Analysis II:Practicum (3 cr.)**

EDU 5544: Behavior Analysis II:Clinical Applied Behavior (2 cr.)**

EDU 5545: Behavior Analysis III: Practicum in Clinical Applied Behavior (3 cr.)**

EDU 5546: Teaching ELL's With Special Needs (3 cr.)**

EDU 5548: Teaching ESL Through an Arts-Integrated Approach (3 cr.)**

EDU 5549: Sustainability Education Institute (3 cr.)**

EDU 5550: Research Seminar in Special Education And Literacy (3 cr.)

EDU 5551: Environmental Concepts & Design For Middle School (1 cr.)**

EDU 5552: Behavior Management That Work (2 cr.)**

EDU 5553: Childhood Instructional Strategies For Inclusive Settings (3 cr.)**

EDU 5554: Teaching in a Bilingual Context (3 cr.)**

EDU 5555: Teaching Content in Bilingual Context (3 cr.)**

EDU 5556: Teaching With the Smart Board (1 cr.)**

EDU 5557: Education for Sustainability Institute For K-5 Educators: Connecting Children With Nature and Community (2 cr.)**

EDU 5561: Classroom Management & Middle Childhood/Adolescence Education (3 cr.)

EDU 5562: Administering Children's Programs in Early Childhood Education ( 3 cr.)

EDU 5563: Student Teaching and Seminar: Special Education 7-12 (3-6 cr.)

EDU 5565: Special Education Content Strategies For Grades 7-12 (3 cr.)

EDU 5567: Education for Sustainability (3 cr.)

EDU 5568: Earth Citizenship (3 cr.)

EDU 5569: Critical Pedagogy of Place (3 cr.)

EDU 5570: Sustainability Action (3 cr.)

EDU 5571: Student Teaching & Seminar: Adolescence Education and Special Education (3 -6 cr.)

EDU 5572: Current Trends in Early Childhood Education (3 cr.)

EDU 5590: Masters Comprehensive Exam**

EDU 5591: Childhood Ed Culminating Experience Report**

EDU 5592: Masters Final Project**

EDU 5593: Special Education Comp Exam**

EDU 5594: Literacy Comprehensive Exam**

EDU 5610: An Arts Approach to Literacy (3 cr.)**

EDU 5611: Literacy Instruction of the English Language Learner in the Classroom (3 cr.)**

EDU 5612: Assessment and Intervention in Literacy Instruction (3 cr.)**

EDU 5613: Teaching Writing & Thinking (3 cr.)**

EDU 5614: Writing Workshop for Teachers and Young People (3 cr.)**

EDU 5615: Global and Multicultural Readings in Children's Literature (Birth Through 6) (3 cr.)**

EDU 5616: Study of Literature 5-12 (3 cr.)**

EDU 5617: New Technologies and Literacy (3 cr.)**

EDU 5618: Literacy, Storytelling, Drama (3 cr.)**

EDU 5619: Literacy Research Seminar II (3 cr.)**

EDU 5699: Capstone Project (3 cr.)**

ENE 3005: Literature for Adolescents (3 cr.)

ENE 3010: The Linguistics of English: Past, Present and Future (3 cr.)

ENE 5005: Literature for Adolescents (3 cr.)

ENE 5007: Poetry for Young Adults (3 cr.)

ENE 5010: Law and Justice in Adol Literature (3 cr.)

ENE 5012: Short Fiction and Drama for Young Adults (3 cr.)

ENE 5516: The Linguistics of English: Past, Present & Future (3 cr.)

HLT 5050: Sexuality in Modern Society (3 cr.)

HLT 5100: Drugs, Alcohol & Tobacco: Use & Abuse And Prevention (3 cr.)

HLT 5150: Advanced Personal Health (3 cr.)

HLT 5200: Community Health ( 3 cr.)

HLT 5250: Analysis of Disease (3 cr.)

HLT 5300: Mental/Emotional Health (3 cr.)

MAE 5163: Topics in Geometry (3 cr.)

MAE 5200: Topics in Probability and Statistics (3 cr.)

MAE 5354: Topics in History of Math (3 cr.)

MAE 5162: Topics in Calculus Using Graphing Calculator (3 cr.)

MPE 5530: Pre-School and Elementary School Physical Education Content and Disciplinary Concepts (3 cr.)**

MPE 5531: Principles of Rhythms, Dance, and Gymnastics (3 cr.)

MPE 5532: Principles of Individual, Dual, and Leisure Sports (3 cr.)

MPE 5533: Principles of Team Sports and Coaching (3 cr.)

MPE 5534: Advanced Biophysical Concepts and Conditioning for Sports (3 cr.)

MPE 5535: Sport Law and Safety Practices (3 cr.)

MPE 5536: Play, Games, and Sports in Historical And Cultural Contexts (3 cr.)

MPE 5537: Analyzing and Assessing Teaching Practices in Physical Education (3 cr.)

MPE 5538: Instructional Planning for Pre- School and Elementary Physical Education (3 cr.)

MPE 5539: Instructional Planning and Curriculum Models for Secondary School Physical Education (3 cr.)

MPE 5540: Instructional Planning for Inclusion in Physical Education and Sport (3 cr.)

MPE 5541: Student Teaching Seminar in Physical Education (3-6 cr.)

MPE 5542: Applied Kinesiology for Physical Education and Sport Performance (3 cr.)

MPE 5545: Applied Exercise Physiology for Physical Education and Sport Performance (3 cr.)

MPE 5546: Sports Nutrition (3 cr.)

MPE 5560: Leadership Issues & Trends in Pe & Athl Admin, Programming & Facility Mgt (1 cr.)

MPE 5561: Ethics and Social Responsibility in PE And Athletic Administration (1 cr.)

MPE 5562: Advanced Uses of Technology in PE & Athletic Administration (1 cr.)

MPE 5563: Exercise Sci & Sch Health Promotion For District Leaders in Pe & Athl Admin (1 cr.)

MPE 5564: Safety, Risk Management & Injury Prevention Programs for Physical Education (3 cr.)

MPE 5565: Administrative Issues in Urban Physical Education & Athletics (1 cr.)

MUA 1003: Voice Class Instruction ( 1 cr.)

MUA 1004: Voice Class Instruction II (1 cr.)

MUE 5058: Teaching Comprehensive Musicianship Through Performance (3 cr.)**

MUE 2067: Instrumental Rudiments III: Brass (2 cr.)**

MUE 2068: Instrumental Rudiments IV: Wood (2 cr.)**

MUE 2069: Instrumental Rudiments I: Percussion (2 cr.)**

MUE 2070: Instrumental Rudiments II: Strings (2 cr.)**

MUE 2079: Teaching Beginning Strings (2 cr.)**

MUE 2085: Piano for Classroom Teacher (1 cr.)**

MUE 2090: Instrumental Conducting (2 cr.)**

MUE 2091: Choral Conducting ( 2 cr.)**

MUE 3054: Methods I: Early Childhood/Childhood Music (3 cr.)**

MUE 3055: Technology for Music Educators (3 cr.)**

MUE 3057: Methods for Middle Childhood/Adolescent Music (3 cr.)**

MUE 5051: Resources, Materials, and Literature for Teaching Instrumental and Vocal Music (3 cr.)**

MUE 5054: Methods I: Early Childhood/Childhood Music (3 cr.)**

MUE 5055: Technology for Music Educators (3 cr.)**

MUE 5057: Methods for Middle Childhood/Adolescent Music (3 cr.)**

SCE 5029: Issues Oriented Science (3 cr.)

SCE 5030: The Nature of Science (3 cr.)

SCE 5179: Nano Science: The Very Small (2 cr.)**

SCE 5181: Chemical Biology (3 cr.)

SCE 5185: Astroscience (3 cr.)

SCE 5192: Science and Society (3 cr.)**

SSE 2025: Child Development & Learning (3 cr.)

SSE 5521: Teaching Global Studies (3 cr.)**

School of Education Administration & Staff

Faculty and Staff

Index