200

EDU 210 Educational Philosophy- A Historical Account

This course will focus on the history of ideas, individuals and events that have influenced the curriculum, organization policies and philosophies of education in the United States. A special topic option allows students to pursue topics related to their area of interest within the education spectrum. The class time is split between the classroom and online work, some in an adaptive learning environment. Laboratory course is required for Pathways students. Pre-requisite(s): None. Co-requisite(s): None. 5 quarter hours

5

EDU 290 Professionalism and Ethical Engagement with Children, Families and the Community

This course provides an introduction to current issues in professional ethics encountered in the early childhood, elementary and special education settings. These issues can include but are not be limited to confidentiality, inclusion, discrimination, diversity, access, and equity. Course activities guide students to construct an ethical framework for the teaching profession through the design, implementation, and assessment of a Service Learning Project. A special emphasis is placed on effective collaboration with families, students, teachers and other professionals advocating for the rights and responsibilities of students, including those with disabilities, in schools and child care centers. Candidates will engage in work around supporting the child, family and community within the context of service learning and discussion of current issues in the field. The Service Learning Project that will require 40-50 field hours in the community. Pre-requisite(s):None. Co-requisite(s): None. 5 quarter hours

5