Multiple Subjects test preparation course will review the test format and analyze the question types. Strategies and techniques for the multiple-choice and constructed-response questions will be discussed with short reviews in selected areas. This course is designed to help students apply their knowledge to meet exam requirements in each of the exam subtests including: Subtest I - History/Social Science and Reading, Language and Literature, Subtest II - Science and Math, and Subtest III
Units: 1
Studies movement in the life of all children and the ways in which various types of activities can affect the development of the child from birth to 13 years in the psychomotor, affective, and cognitive domains, with emphasis placed on practical experience. Meets the physical education and health requirements of the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing for candidates enrolled in the multiple subject program. (Offered fall semester and as interest warrants.)
Units: 1
Meets the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing Level 1 technology requirements for candidates enrolled in the multiple subject or single subject programs. Focuses on knowledge of basic technology applications and their use in K-12 classrooms. (Offered fall semester and as interest warrants.)
Units: 2
This course focuses on providing candidates with knowledge of assistive technology, including low and high tech equipment and materials, to facilitate communication, curriculum access, and skill development of students with disabilities. The course meets the requirements of the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing revised Special Education Standard Six and is a corequisite with 538. [(Prereq: ED 538) or (Coreq: ED 538)]
Units: 1
Introduces multiple subject students to theory and practice for teaching science, health and PE in general education classroom, grades K-8. Identifies appropriate methods and resources. Emphasizes achievement of science content standards by all students in the inclusionary classroom.
Units: 3
Focuses on health topics as they relate to teaching and learning environments (preschool to adult). Identifies current issues and problems of individual, family, and community health concerns in the social and school context. Explores theories, organization, methods, and materials for the understanding and the teaching of health education. Fulfills the California health education requirement for the clear credential. The state CPR requirement is not part of this course. (Offered as interest warrants.)
Units: 2
Units: 1
Required introductory course for teacher credential programs (MS & SS). Practical application of teaching theory, methodology, and pedagogy for K-12 schools. Includes observation, participation, planning, and practice teaching in a local K-12 schools.
Units: 3
Reading & Writing Strategies for Monolingual & Bilingual Learners: This course for the Reading Certificate will continue the foundation gained in MAE 630 and will further develop candidates' skills in curriculum and evidence-based teaching methods required to create self-sufficient and independent readers from elementary school through high school.
Units: 3
(Formerly titled Reading Academy) Advanced Literacy Assessment, Evaluation, Instructional Planning & Delivery: This course for the Reading Certificate provides an advanced framework for using assessment data in an effective and efficient balanced, comprehensive program of reading instruction. The course presents a variety of informal and formal assessments to diagnose students' strengths and needs; including instruction and practice in administering assessments, evaluating results and planning appropriate intervention, and implementing targeted instruction based on identified student needs.
Units: 3
In-depth study in a particular topic in education. May be repeated for credit when topics vary. (Offered as interest warrants.) (Credit/ No Credit Available)
Units: 1 to 8
Advanced study in a topic selected by the student and a faculty member. (Offered as interest warrants.)
Units: 1 to 6
Interns will address issues of classroom management skills, lesson planning, assessment, and the social context of secondary education. The seminar class requires candidates to explore and reflect on school-wide policies, classroom environments, classroom management and procedures, and lesson planning.
Units: 3
This course addresses issues and strategies for teaching in K-6 classrooms with diverse students. Seminar sessions will address concerns and solutions to problems encountered in Stage I practice teaching and link theory to practice. (Offered fall semester and as interest warrants. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online). (Coreq: ED 601)
Units: 1
Includes observation, participation, planning, and practice teaching in public school classrooms. Requires the equivalent of four half days in a program approved K-6 classroom. Field experience will follow the K-6 teacher calendar (Offered fall semester and as interest warrants. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online). (Coreq: ED 601A)
Units: 4 to 8
Discusses issues, concerns, and problems arising from student teaching for analysis and problem solving. Links theory to practice.
Units: 1
Continues Multiple Subject teacher candidates' field-based experiences in a program approved K-6 classroom. Candidates have full responsibility for planning and instruction in all subjects supported by their cooperating teachers and university supervisor. Requires the equivalent of 4 half days and 1 full day/week, and an all day 5 week period corresponding with the K-6 teacher calendar. (Offered spring semester and as interest warrants. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online). (Coreq: ED 603A)
Units: 7
This course addresses issues and strategies for teaching in K-6 classrooms with diverse students. Seminar sessions will address concerns and solutions to problems encountered in Stage 2 practice teaching and link theory to practice. (Offered spring semester and as interest warrants. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online). [(Prereq: ED 601 and ED 601A) and (Coreq: ED 603)]
Units: 2
Discuss issues, concerns, and problems arising from student teaching for analysis and problem solving. Links theory to practice. (Offered fall and spring semesters.)
Units: 1
Covers approaches to teaching History/Social Studies content in secondary schools. (Offered fall semester. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 1 to 2
Covers approaches to teaching Modern Language content in secondary schools. (Offered fall semester. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 1 to 2
Covers approaches to teaching Science content in secondary schools. (Offered fall semester. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 1 to 2
Covers approaches to teaching subject matter content in secondary schools. Separate sections for English, foreign language (Spanish and Japanese), math, science, and social science. (Offered fall semester.) (Coreq: ED 624)
Units: 3
Covers approaches to teaching Math content in secondary schools. (Offered fall semester. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 1 to 2
Covers approaches to teaching English content in secondary school. (Offered fall semester. May be classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 1 to 2
Continues covering approaches to teaching Math in secondary schools. (Offered spring semester. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 1
Continues covering approaches to teaching Modern Language in secondary schools. (Offered spring semester. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 1
Continues covering approaches to teaching Science in secondary schools. (Offered spring semester. May be classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 1 to 2
Continues covering approaches to teaching subject content in secondary schools. Separate sections for English, foreign language (Spanish and Japanese), math, science, and social science. (Offered spring semester.)
Units: 3
Continues covering approaches to teaching English in secondary schools. (Offered spring semester. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 1 to 2
Continues covering approaches to teaching History/Social Studies in secondary schools. (Offered spring semester. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 1 to 2
Examines physical, cognitive, social, and moral development of adolescents in grades 6-12, with an emphasis on the relationship to learning in diverse cultural contexts. Students consider the nature of the learning process, the connection between learning strategies and learning outcomes, and the psychological principles underlying congruent pedagogy as related to teaching. Cross-listed with ED 611. (Offered summer session and as interest warrants.)
Units: 3
Introduces multiple subject students to theory and practice for teaching science and health in general education classroom, grades K-8. Identifies appropriate methods and resources. Emphasizes achievement of science content standards by all students in the inclusionary classroom. Includes four hours of coursework and two hours of fieldwork weekly for the first 10 weeks of an academic semester. (Offered spring semester and as interest warrants.)
Units: 3
Introduces multiple subject students to theory and practice for teaching mathematics in elementary classrooms, grades K-8. Helps students further their understanding of the mathematics they will be teaching as well as how to teach it. Includes both coursework and fieldwork weekly. (Offered fall semester and as interest warrants.)
Units: 3
Units: 3
Introduces the learning process in public schools. Examines the connection between human development learning strategies and cultural context, and the psychological principles underlying culturally congruent pedagogy. Includes both coursework and fieldwork weekly. (Offered summer session and as interest warrants. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 3
Examines the issues and solutions involved in the education of students from diverse language backgrounds. Develops an understanding of the historical, social, legal, and political foundations of language minority education. Explores the theoretical foundations of language acquisition and develops strategies and approaches for working effectively with English learners. Includes both coursework and fieldwork weekly. (Offered summer session and as interest warrants)
Units: 3
Introduces students to the California History-Social Science Framework process for California Public Schools, as well as to instruments for using assessment to inform instruction. Students develop and implement assessment tools to measure language development and content understanding of linguistically diverse students. Students develop lesson plans for ELD instruction and lesson plans using SDAIE strategies, as well as plan and practice different strategies for language management in monolingual settings. Includes four hours of classroom experience weekly and two hours of fieldwork for the first 10 weeks of an academic semester. (Offered spring semester and as interest warrants.) (Restricted to Multiple Subject Credential)
Units: 3
Introduces approaches to the development of language and literacy at the elementary school level. Analyzes the theoretical foundations of literacy development and skills and strategies for teaching reading and writing across the school curriculum. (Offered fall semester and as interest warrants.)
Units: 3
Furthers study of approaches to the development of language and literacy at the elementary school level. Continues analysis of the theoretical foundations of literacy development and the skills and strategies for teaching and assessing reading and writing across the school curriculum. Includes four hours of classroom experience and two hours of fieldwork weekly for the first 10 weeks of an academic semester. Cross-listed with ED 627. (Offered spring semester and as interest warrants.) (Prereq: ED 616)
Units: 3
Visual and Perf Arts C and I K8: Addresses California Curriculum Standards and methods for teaching visual and performing arts in elementary school classrooms, including integrating the arts with oter academic content. Satisfies a requirement for the Multiple Subjects Preliminary Credential. (Credit/No Credit Available) (Restricted to Multiple Subject Credential)
Units: 1
Units: 4
Taken in conjunction with ED 624, Supervised Secondary Teaching. This course addresses issues related to topics such as adolescent development, classroom organization and management, parent involvement, social contexts of educational organizations, education policies, instruction, curricular planning, and assessment. (May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online).
Units: 3
Includes observation, participation, planning, and practice teaching. Requires the equivalent of a half-time daily placement in program-approved secondary classrooms from the beginning of the K-12 school year through the end of the CSUMB Fall Semester. (Offered fall semester. (May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.) (Credit/No Credit Only with RP.)
Units: 8 to 12
This course addresses issues, concerns, and solutions related to supervised teaching as well topics such as obtaining a teaching position, mandatory reporting, The California Commission on Teacher Credentialing, educator discipline, and procedures for formatting and submitting the Performance Assessment for California Teachers. (Offered Spring Semester. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 3
Includes observation, participation, planning, and practice teaching. Requires the equivalent of a half-time daily placement in program-approved secondary classrooms following the K-12 school year schedule for teachers. (Offered spring semester. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.) [(Prereq: ED 570 and ED 624 and ED 624A and ED 605) and (Coreq: ED 625A and ED 606)]
Units: 8 to 12
Provides grade 6-12 teachers with the expertise that they need to teach reading and writing in multicultural and multiethnic classrooms. Includes approaches and guidelines for teaching students who are struggling readers and writers. Cross-listed with ED 617. (Offered spring semester and as interest warrants.)
Units: 3
Examines issues and solutions involved in the education of students from diverse language backgrounds. Explores the theoretical foundations of language acquisition as well as strategies and approaches for working effectively with English learners. (Offered summer session and as interest warrants. May be offered as classroom-based, hybrid, or online.)
Units: 3
Examines the philosophical assumptions of models for bilingual instruction and their effectiveness with students of diverse backgrounds. Students develop and teach lesson plans for primary language development and ELD instruction, using SDAIE strategies. Taught in Spanish for those electing BCLAD. (Offered only as interest warrants.)
Units: 3
Units: 4
Units: 4
Provides prospective and current teachers with knowledge and skills for implementing science instruction in K-12 classrooms in keeping with the Next Generation Science Standards. Includes the integration of science and engineering practices with cross-cutting concepts and major disciplinary core ideas. Common core literacy standards are also explored for implementation in science classrooms. Participants will enact curriculum that balances science facts, concepts, and investigations.
Units: 3
Units: 4
Provides current and prospective educators with essentials of descriptive and inferential statistics and measurement principles and guidelines for the purpose of planning, preparing, administering, and evaluating instructional assessments, Includes use and interpretation of standardized tests.
Units: 3
Units: 6
Candidates for the reading certificate will demonstrate expertise with analyzing assessment data results to develop and administer an effective and appropriate intervention plan for beginning readers, English language learners and students with reading difficulties.
Units: 3
Health for Elementary School Children: Addresses California Curriculum Standards and methods for teaching health in elementary school classrooms. Satisfies a requirement for the Multiple Subjects Preliminary Credential. (Credit/ No Credit Available) (Restricted to Multiple Subject Credential)
Units: 1
PE for Elementary School Children: Addresses California Curriculum Standards and methods for teaching physical education in elementary school classrooms. Satisfies a requirement for the Multiple Subjects Preliminary Credential. (Credit/ No Credit Available) (Restricted to Multiple Subject Credential)
Units: 1
Approaches to teaching Social Studies in the K-12 school environment include review of curriculum trends, subject matter frameworks and standards (especially those issued by the State of California), selection and organization of content and instructional materials, and teaching and assessment techniques appropriate in elementary, middle school and high school settings. Each section will be taught by a faculty member who is an experienced teacher in the field.
Units: 3
Student and faculty member select advanced topic of study and number of credits. (Offered only as interest warrants.)
Units: 1 to 6
Student and faculty member select advanced topic of study and number of credits. (Offered only as interest warrants.)
Units: 1 to 6