|
Nov 17, 2024
|
|
|
|
2024-2025 Graduate Catalog
Exceptional Children and Youth - Secondary Special Education - (MEd)
|
|
Return to: College of Education and Human Development
Program Educational Goals:
These goals are derived from the Council for Exceptional Children’s Professional Preparation Standards. By the end of the program, graduates will have demonstrated the ability to:
-
Engage in professional learning and culturally responsive practice that adheres to ethical guidelines.
-
Understand and address the developmental and learning needs of secondary students with high incidence disabilities.
-
Develop instructional plans for secondary students with high incidence disabilities that demonstrate subject matter content and specialized curricular knowledge.
-
Engage in data-based decision making based on assessments conducted to understand the strengths and needs of secondary students with high incidence disabilities.
-
Make evidence-informed instructional decisions to support student learning.
-
Support the social, emotional, and behavioral growth of all students.
-
Collaborate with families and other team members to plan programs and to access services for secondary students with high incidence disabilities.
|
Requirements in the M.Ed. degree-only track include:
1. Students choose one of the following three concentrations:
Elementary special education, secondary special education, or autism/severe disabilities. In consultation with their advisors, students in this track may choose to pursue an elective focus area in special education technology.
2. Required Core Courses (18 credit hours):
3. Concentration/Focus Area Coursework (15 credit hours):
Students take 15 credits in their concentration/focus area, including one course in assistive or educational technology. With approval of the faculty, students may choose to complete a Master’s Thesis for 6 credits and 9 credits of coursework to satisfy the focus area requirement.
Autism/Severe Disabilities
Last Revised 2014-2015 Academic Year
|
Return to: College of Education and Human Development
|
|