All Results
Elementary and Literacy EducationCredits
The first semester of a year-long student teaching experience that provides an opportunity for teacher candidates to experience fully the role of the professional elementary educator and demonstrate their ability to successfully enter the induction phase of teaching.
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Analyze and design instruction and assessment that bridges curriculum with students¿ cultural, racial, linguistic and community assets and reflects students' diverse experiences.
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Examines, synthesizes, and applies the research base for a problem of practice within elementary level education.
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This field-based course is designed for students working with two-year college students and adults in reading. It provides an opportunity to implement knowledge and skills developed in coursework with this population.
Opportunity for individual study on curriculum or instruction topics under direction of graduate faculty.
The second semester of a year-long student teaching experience that provides an opportunity for teacher candidates to experience fully the role of the professional elementary educator and demonstrate their ability to successfully enter the induction phase of teaching.
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Seminar brings together knowledge from a variety of disciplines to help students meet the needs of learners within inclusive settings. Specific attention is given to English language support, special education services, ethical and legal issues in teaching, and the edTPA.
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Current research, instructional techniques and materials regarding kindergarten curriculum in language arts, reading, science, mathematics, social studies, psychomotor and creative arts.
For students completing a Master's degree with the alternate plan paper option.
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For students completing a Master's degree with the creative project option.
For students completing the Master's or Specialist degree using the thesis option.
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EnglishCredits
ENG 100 or Academic Reading and Writing focuses on building students' literacy skills in connection to their field of study.
Students in this course approach writing as a subject of study by investigating how writing works across a variety of contexts.
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 1A - English Composition
- Programs:
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- Automotive Engineering (BS)
- Civil Engineering (BSCE)
- Computer Engineering (BSEC)
- Computer Information Technology (BS)
- Computer Science (BS)
- Construction Management (BS)
- Dental Hygiene (BS)
- Electrical Engineering (BSEE)
- Ethnic Studies (BS) International Community and Human Services
- Exercise Science (BS) Applied Fitness and Exercise
- Exercise Science (BS) Practitioner
- Health Communication (BS)
- Health Informatics (BS)
- Integrated Engineering (BSE)
- Management Information Systems (BS)
- Manufacturing Engineering (BS)
- Mechanical Engineering (BSME)
- Nursing (BS)
- Robotics Engineering (BSE)
- Software Engineering (BS)
- Sport Management (BS)
Study and analysis of elements of prose, poetry and drama in English from earlier periods through contemporary. Emphasizes critical reading of literature. May include such genres as short story, novel, memoir, nonfiction, biography, autobiography, poem, play, screenplay.
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 6 - Humanities and the Arts
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Study and analysis of prose, poetry, drama, and film from various genres, time periods, and geographies. Emphasizes critical reading of and writing about literature.
- Prerequisites:
- ENG 101
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 6 - Humanities and the Arts | Writing Intensive
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This course will introduce students to Shakespeare's plays (histories, tragedies, and comedies) and sonnets. Students will read, analyze, and develop interpretations of these works, learning about Shakespeare's language, historical situations, and world views.
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 6 - Humanities and the Arts | Goal Area 8 - Global Perspective
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Students analyze and apply rhetorical principles in their writing with new media. As members of a media-saturated culture, we know that print text is only one form of writing, and sometimes it is not the most effective choice. Because all of us make sense of texts and issues in a variety of ways, this course asks students to utilize multimodal (visual, aural, etc.) forms of communication and become more informed, critical consumers of new media writing themselves.
- Prerequisites:
- ENG 101
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 2 - Critical Thinking | Writing Intensive
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Courses will explore literary representations of, and literary contributions made by, under-represented peoples. Students will develop critical thinking, reading, and writing skills, and increased appreciation of the diversity of human experience. Potential topics include: Multi-Ethnic Literature, Literature and Disability. May be repeated as topics change.
- Prerequisites:
- ENG 101
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 6 - Humanities and the Arts | Goal Area 7A - Human Diversity | Diverse Cultures - Purple | Writing Intensive
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Courses will introduce students to works of literature from a variety of world cultures. Designed to increase knowledge of world cultures and appreciation and understanding of cultural differences in representation, and in seeing, believing, and being. Emphasizes critical thinking, reading, and writing. May be repeated with different topics.
- Prerequisites:
- ENG 101
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 6 - Humanities and the Arts | Goal Area 8 - Global Perspective | Writing Intensive
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Courses will focus on some characteristic ways in which literature addresses and explores the ethical dimensions of human society and the relationships between works and their cultural contexts. Emphasizes critical thinking, reading and writing. May be repeated as topics change.
- Prerequisites:
- ENG 101
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 6 - Humanities and the Arts | Goal Area 9 - Ethical and Civic Responsibility | Writing Intensive
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The arts and humanities play an important role in our shared challenge of forging an environmentally better future. Poets, filmmakers, photographers, and artists make important environmental interventions. This course explores the emergence of environmental thinking and its development in art, literature, history, philosophy, theology, music, theater, film, and many other areas of the arts and humanities. Topics may include urbanization, land use, environmental politics, human/nonhuman relations, disaster capitalism, environmental fiction, the anthropocene, global environmental justice, energy, and climate change.
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 9 - Ethical and Civic Responsibility | Goal Area 10 - People and the Environment | Diverse Cultures - Purple
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Introduction to learning the written and oral communication of technical information. Assignments include writing and presenting proposals, reports, and documentation. Emphasis on use of rhetorical analysis, computer applications, collaborative writing, and usability testing to complete technical communication tasks in the workplace.
- Prerequisites:
- ENG 101
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 2 - Critical Thinking | Goal Area 13 - Information Technology | Writing Intensive
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- Business Law (CERT)
- Chemistry (BS) Applied Chemistry
- Civil Engineering (BSCE)
- Computer Information Technology (BS)
- Computer Science (BS)
- Construction Management (BS)
- English Studies (BA)
- Health Communication (BS)
- Health Communication Minor
- Health Informatics (BS)
- Integrated Engineering (BSE)
- Management Information Systems (BS)
- Mechanical Engineering (BSME)
- Software Engineering (BS)
- Technical Communication Minor
- Writing Studies Minor
Introduction to business communication. Assignments include writing and presenting proposals, reports, and documentation typical to a business/industry setting. Emphasis on use of rhetorical analysis, software applications, collaboration, and usability testing to complete business communication tasks. Fall, Spring
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 2 - Critical Thinking | Goal Area 13 - Information Technology | Writing Intensive
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Introduction to written and visual communication of technical information in agricultural contexts. Through rhetorical analysis, collaborative and independent writing, and usability testing, students will learn strategies to produce clear, concise, accurate, and effective documents and presentations.
- Graduation Requirements:
- Writing Intensive
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An introduction to literary genres and to the techniques of writing about literature.
- Prerequisites:
- ENG 101
- Graduation Requirements:
- Writing Intensive
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