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    • 3.00 Credits

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    • 3.00 Credits

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    • 3.00 Credits

      Examination of research-based instructional approaches in secondary mathematics; investigation of mathematics curriculum standards and curricular materials. PREREQUISITE: Admission to TEP.
    • 3.00 Credits

      Examination of equity and opportunity to learn mathematics in urban schools; history of mathematics education; culturally relevant pedagogy and teaching linguistically diverse students. PREREQUISITE: admission to TEP.
    • 3.00 Credits

      In this course, students will explore the various meaningful and powerful ways in which youth develop as leaders in their families, schools, organizations and communities. The ways in which this occurs naturally will then be used to explore youth development programs and organizations at the local, state, national and international levels. Students will learn the foundations of youth leadership development, program development and evaluation, funding supports, and most critically program monitoring and implementation. They will learn how to use data to inform program design and redesign to meet the needs of adolescents.
    • 3.00 Credits

      This course explores the role advocacy in societies. The general theoretical foundations and critical issues surrounding advocacy will be followed by elements of advocacy planning and strategy particularly as it relates to various types of youth advocacy. Community organizing will be discussed around it connecting to youth advocacy and community building and development. The bridge between human rights advocacy and campaigns will be explicitly related to advocacy for youth in all contexts, but in urban contexts in particular. It explores innovative practices in approaching advocacy including the role of youth as partners in any advocacy work as well as the necessary alignment with families and communities. It centers on advocacy with rather than on or for youth. The role of policy, ethics and professionalism is also key to understanding advocacy. Students will examine models of social change, community change, place-based partnerships, cross-agency partnerships and community building as frameworks for advocacy.
    • 3.00 Credits

      This course recognizes the critical time of adolescence for leadership development. Developing leadership in youth can bolster self-esteem, prevent risky behavior and serve as a springboard for success adulthood. Students will learn how to offer and engage youth in leadership roles using models appropriate for adolescents rather than for adults. The course will include both theories and actual practices related to supporting youth as leaders. It will further support youth development workers in leadership capacities. Youth leadership will serve to identify how to strengthen programs and the profession beyond the traditional youth service models.
    • 3.00 Credits

      This course is co-enrolled with Practicum hours and is designed as small group discussions to connect practicum learning with theory and practice. It provides students an opportunity to engage in critical thinking, discussion, and exploration of theory, practice, policy and the practicum experiences. Throughout the seminar, students have an opportunity to integrate the academic knowledge and perspectives taught throughout the program with practical experiences in the field. In addition, the seminar provides a forum for learning and building practice skills through interaction, self-reflection, role=play, case discussion and other experiential strategies. The Practicum Seminar is designed to operate as “communities of practice”, which focus on shared experiences, mutual support, and making sense of their learning and socialization in the field. And the practicum provides a space for sharing and support related to issues and challenges that arise in the field and as they develop advanced competencies and integrate knowledge, skills and dispositions of the profession.
    • 3.00 Credits

      Education policy and practice; accountability, ethics, advocacy. and social challenges; working with families and community stakeholders; instructional planning includes creating individual education plans, individual family plans and transition planning. PREREQUISITE: admission to TEP.
    • 3.00 Credits

      Pedagogical content knowldege in secondary mathematics focusing on Functions and Statistics and Probability. COREQUISITE MATH 4080.