Dec 22, 2024

2014-2015 Undergraduate Bulletin

2014-2015 Undergraduate Bulletin [Archived Catalog]

Secondary Education-Language Arts (B.S.Ed.)

Program: B.S.Ed.
Department of Educational Studies
College of Education and Public Policy

Neff Hall 250 ~ 260-481-4146 ~ ipfw.edu/educ

The student learning outcomes for the degree are as follows:

Becoming more caring, humane and functional citizens in a global, multicultural, democratic society
Improving the human condition by creating positive learning environments
Becoming change agents by demonstrating reflective professional practice
Solving client problems through clear, creative analyses
Assessing client performance, creating and executing effective teaching, counseling, and educational leadership by utilizing a variety of methodologies reflecting current related research
Utilizing interdisciplinary scholarship, demonstrating technology and critical literacies, and effectively communicating with all stakeholders.

The B.S.Ed. in secondary education-language arts is intended to prepare students for successful careers as language arts teachers of youth in middle school/junior high and high school settings. Upon satisfactory completion of the program, and the other requirements listed under Teacher Licensure in the Special Academic Regulations, you are eligible to apply for an Indiana teaching license. These requirements are subject to change based upon program and state regulations.

To earn the B.S.Ed. in secondary education-language arts, you must satisfy the requirements of IPFW (see Part 8 ) and the College of Education and Public Policy.

IPFW General Education Requirements Credits: 33

See Part 2 General Education Requirements for approved courses

Some of the following General Education courses may be included in your major. See your Education advisor.

Category A: Foundational Intellectual Skills

Category B: Interdisciplinary or Creative Ways of Knowing

4. Scientific Ways of Knowing

BIOL 10000 - Introduction to the Biological World Cr. 3.
Refer to Approved List (not BIOL) Cr. 3.
Lab with one science course Cr. 0-1.

5. Social and Behavioral Ways of Knowing

EDUC H340 - Education and American Culture Cr. 2-3.
LING L103 - Introduction to the Study of Language Cr. 3.

6. Humanistic and Artistic Ways of Knowing

HIST (Refer to Approved List) Cr. 3.
Refer to Approved List (not HIST) (Recommend FILM K101 - in major) Cr. 3.

7. Interdisciplinary or Creative Ways of Knowing

ENG W203 - Creative Writing Cr. 3.

Category C: Capstone

8. Capstone Experience

(at least 3 credits and all outcomes in approved courses)

Education: 36 Credits

Pre-Professional Education (9 cr)

Pearson Basic Skills Assessment or alternative measure (see your advisor for approved alternatives)

EDUC F200 - Examining Self as a Teacher Cr. 3.
EDUC M101 - Laboratory/Field Experience Cr. 0.
EDUC K306 - Teaching Students with Special Needs in Secondary Classrooms Cr. 3.
EDUC W200 - Using Computers for Education Cr. 1-3.
(grade of B- or better required)

Block 1: Professional Education (6 cr)

P: Pre-Professional Education
P: 27 crs in major

EDUC K307 - Methods for Teaching Students with Special Needs Cr. 3.
EDUC P250 - General Educational Psychology Cr. 1-4.
EDUC M201 - Laboratory/Field Experience Cr. 0-3.

Block 2: Professional Education (9 cr)

P: Block 1
P: 36 crs in major

EDUC P253 - Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers Cr. 1-4.
Credits: 3
EDUC X401 - Critical Reading in the Content Area Cr. 1-3.
EDUC M447 - Methods of Teaching High School English Cr. 3.
EDUC M401 - Laboratory/Field Experience Cr.0-3.
Pearson Content Exam

Student Teaching (12 cr)

P: Block 2
P: 45 crs in major

EDUC M480 - Student Teaching in the Secondary School Cr. 1-16.
EDUC M401 - Laboratory/Field Experience Cr.0-3.

Electives: (5-12 cr)

Language Arts Core and Concentration Courses: 51 Credits

Secondary Language Arts majors must complete a core (39 credits) set of courses and one concentration (12 credits) listed below:

Language Arts Core (39 cr)

Select one of the following two courses:
ENG L202 - Literary Interpretation Cr. 3.
ENG W233 - Intermediate Expository Writing Cr. 3.
Select two of the following eight courses:
ANTH L200 - Language and Culture Cr. 3.
ENG G205 - Introduction to the English Language Cr. 3.
ENG G206 - Introduction to the Study of Grammar Cr. 3.
ENG G301 - History of the English Language Cr. 3.
ENG G405 - Studies in English Language Cr. 3.
LING L103 - Introduction to the Study of Language Cr. 3.
LING L303 - Introduction to Linguistic Analysis Cr. 3.
LING L360 - Language in Society Cr. 3.
Pre-1700 British Lit (3 cr)
Post-1700 British Lit (3 cr)
American Lit (3 cr)
Ethnic, Minority, or Non-Western Lit (3 cr)
Western Lit (3 cr)
ENG L391 - Literature for Young Adults Cr. 3.
Film, Mass Comm*, or Journalism (3 cr)
ENG W203 - Creative Writing Cr. 3.
ENG W400 - Issues in Teaching Writing Cr. 3.
Elective* in COM/ENG/LING (3 cr)

Language Arts Concentration - Select one (12 cr)

Communication

Select one of the following three courses:
COM 25000 - Mass Communication and Society Cr. 3.
JOUR J110 - Foundations of Journalism and Mass Communication Cr. 3.
JOUR C200 - Mass Communications Cr. 3.
Select one of the following two courses:
ENG W3XX-4XX Writing Elective (3 cr)
JOUR J310 - Editorial Practices Cr. 3.
Select one of the following two courses:
ENG W3XX-4XX Writing Elective (3 cr)
JOUR J310 - Editorial Practices (3 cr)
JOUR J200 - Reporting, Writing and Editing I Cr. 3.

Language

Language Study Elective (3 cr)
Select one of the following two courses:
LING L103 - Introduction to the Study of Language Cr. 3.
LING L303 - Introduction to Linguistic Analysis Cr. 3.
Select one of the following two courses:
ENG G301 - History of the English Language Cr. 3.
ENG L304 - Old English Language and Literature Cr. 3.
Select one of the following four courses:
COM 52100 - Theories of Rhetoric Cr. 3.
ENG W310 - Language and the Study of Writing Cr. 3.
ENG W462 - Studies in Rhetoric and Composition Cr. 3.
LING L360 - Language in Society Cr. 3.

Literature

Pre-1700 British Lit (3 cr)
Post-1700 British Lit (3 cr)
American Lit (3 cr)
Elective* in COM/ENG/LING (3 cr)

Teaching English as a New Language

This concentration also satisfies the TENL Certificate and license requirements for English Learners. Only students choosing this concentration may teach English Learner classes in P-12 school settings. In addition to these courses you must complete ENG G302 as your Language Study course and LING L360 as your elective from the Language Arts Core and be admitted to the certificate program through the Department of English and Linguistics.

LING L321 - Methods and Materials for TESOL I Cr. 3.
LING L322 - Methods and Materials for TESOL II Cr. 3.
ENG G432 - Second Language Acquisition Cr. 3.
LING L470 - TENL Practicum Cr. 3.

Writing

ENG W2XX+ level (3 cr)
ENG W2XX+ level (3 cr)
ENG W2XX+ level (3 cr)
Elective* in COM/ENG/LING (3 cr)

Notes:

*COM 11400 and ENG W131 may not be used to meet this requirement. Also, no courses shall count twice in the major.