Courses
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- ED 406Teaching Elementary Science (P-6)
This course stresses adapting the science program, material and equipment to the ability and interests of children. It also s tresses the critical evaluation and selection of the most effective materials and instructional methods.
Issuer: Miles College3 credits - ED 372Teaching Elementary Social Studies
Teaching social studies in grades K-6. Helping beginner teachers acquire background skills in organizing and teaching units of work. Intensive field experience required.
Issuer: University of Alabama in Huntsville3 credits - ED 672Teaching Elementary Social Studies
Teaching social studies in grades K-6. Helping beginning teachers acquire background skills in organizing and teaching units of work. Intensive field experience required.
Issuer: University of Alabama in Huntsville3 credits - ED 408Teaching Elementary Social Studies (P-6)
This course consists of objectives, content, and procedures for teaching the relationship between man and his environment. Emphasis is placed on problem-solving skills and independent investigation. Contents of early childhood/elementary school social studies are drawn from the social and behavioral sciences.
Issuer: Miles College3 credits - EESL 641Teaching Emergent Bilingual Learners in the Early Childhood Setting
This course prepares candidates to work effectively with emergent bilingual learners in the early childhood setting. Candidates will gain context knowledge needed to design curriculum, including literacy, appropriate for emergent bilingual learners and will learn how culture and home language impacts learning additional languages.
Issuer: University of Alabama at Birmingham3 credits - EESL 737Teaching English as an International Language
The primary purpose of this course is to guide educators in exploring the teaching of English as a second, new, or foreign language to English learners of all ages. With the goal of expanding an educator's repertoire for teaching speakers of languages other than English, this course considers the relevance of historical approaches and methods used in language teaching during the past century and reviews language methods and approaches used in today’s ESL and EFL classrooms.
Issuer: University of Alabama at Birmingham3 credits - EDUC 5340Teaching English as a Second Language
An examination of theory, research, and practice as it relates to English language philosophies of English language instruction. The course will focus on the best practices language learners. Hours). a minimum of 3 times for 1 hour credit each semester to complete masters Problems chosen by the student and approved in advance by the instructor. is completed.
Issuer: Tarleton State University3 credits - TESL 4303Teaching English As A Second Language
The course identifies current instructional methods and approaches to teaching beginning at the early childhood level through adult. Principles and concepts other languages, and the instructional processes are emphasized. Field experience
Issuer: Sam Houston State University3 credits - EESL 617Teaching English in a Global Context
Provides a sociolinguistic perspective on the globalization of English and on the emergence and teaching of English as an International Language. Students explore dialectology, language change, language diversity, language ideology and power, national language policies, World Englishes, the growing number of non-native English speakers, and attitudes of native and non-native English speakers toward the domination of English.
Issuer: University of Alabama at Birmingham3 credits - EESL 717Teaching English in Global Context
This course provides a sociolinguistic perspective on the globalization of English and on the emergence and teaching of English as an International Language. Students explore dialectology, language change, language diversity, language ideology and power, national language policies, World Englishes, the growing number of non-native English speakers, and attitudes of native and non-native English speakers toward the domination of English.
Issuer: University of Alabama at Birmingham3 credits