Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
course seeks to prepare students to be teachers who can plan, create, and manage an eec5ve learning environment that meets the needs of all students.
Course Map
Course Structure
The Course Structure Page provides a descrip5on of the structure of the course ac5vi5es and the rules we will follow to func5on as a community.
Manage
Instructor:
Dr.
Karen Milligan E-Mail: kmilligan@cn.edu Oce Stokley
Memorial
14, Hours
posted
on
door Oce
Phone:
865-471-3484 Google
Voice: 865-
471-8857 MeeEng
LocaEon: Stokley Memorial
24
Plan, Create
P1
-
Know
models
of
short
and
long
range
educa5onal
planning. P2
- Know
general
teaching
strategies
to
involve
all
students
in learning. P3
- Use
a
planning
model
to
create
a
curriculum
for
a
whole
course or
year
of
study
based
on
state
standards. P4
- Develop
a
process
for
planning
lessons
that
eec5vely
aligns
all parts
(objec5ves,
procedures,
assessments)
of
an
instruc5onal experience
and
use
the
process
to
create
lesson
plans. P5
- Plan
and
teach
a
lesson
to
a
whole
class
in
a
prac5cum
seFng. P6
- Be
able
to
reect
and
self-assess
his
or
her
strengths
and weakness
in
a
lesson
taught
in
the
prac5cum
seFng. P7
- Value
the
importance
of
long
and
short
range
planning
in eec5ve
teaching. P8
- Learn
to
use
a
journal
as
an
aid
to
learn
about
and
improve teaching.
CM1 - Know the tenets of major models of discipline in common use today. CM2 - Select ideas and strategies from discipline models to develop a personal classroom management plan. CM3 - Eec5vely manage a classroom during the teaching of a lesson in a prac5cum seFng. CM4 - Become a teacher who is responsive to his or her own culture as well as the culture of the school, community, and students. CM5 - Value reec5on as a key element of professional development. CM6 - Use technology for professional growth and communica5on.
Course DescripEon: Presents the theories behind eec5ve instruc5onal planning and classroom managements strategies and their prac5cal implementa5on. Special a\en5on will be given to the applica5on of these methods to address the needs of diverse and special popula5ons in the classroom thereby preparing teacher educa5on candidates to teach so that all students can learn. Prac5cum Included.
RelaEonship to the Conceptual Framework: This purpose of this course is derived from the inuences listed in the middle circle of the conceptual framework: Tennessee State Department of Educa5on, Accredi5ng Agencies, and Content Standards. In addi5on, course ac5vi5es have been designed to provide students the opportunity to become reec5ve teachers and create a learning environment to meet the needs of special and diverse popula5ons. By par5cipa5ng in the course ac5vi5es students will demonstrate their commitment to teaching by developing the competence they need to become caring professionals. The complete conceptual framework is available from the Educa5on Academic Site on Eaglenet.
Course
Map
This
course
is
divided
into
6
modules.
Each
module
will
have
4
kinds
of
assessments.
Each
type
of
assessment
is
in
a
dierent
type
of
box.
For
a
descripAon
of
the
types
see
the
Course
Structure
Page. Numbers
in
parenthesis
are
the
number
of
points
the
assignment
is
worth.
To
see
the
relaAonship
between
the
courses
acAviAes,
course
goals
and
objecAves,
and
the
relaAonship
to
the
state standards
see
the
"Goals
and
ObjecAves"
Spreadsheet
available
from
theCN
Online
site
for
this couse.
5 Classroom
Management
Components
Discipline Models
Module 1 Journal (25) Weebly Account (10) Planning Pre-Assessment (10) Classroom Pre-Assessment (10) ReecAon on Discussions (10) PrioriAzing Goals (10) Basic Website Shell (25)
Module 2 Journal (25) IYOW (12) SDG Step 1 (15) SDG Step 2 Worksheet (15) Understanding Standards (10) Curriculum Plan* (100)
Module 3 Journal (25) IdenAfying and WriAng InstrucAonal ObjecAves (10) CreaAng Planned Beginnings and Planned Discussions (15) Planning Concept Map Revision (25)
Module 4 Journal (25) Seven Habits ExplanaAon Chart (10) Bloom's QuesAons and ObjecAves (18) CooperaAve Learning Key Ideas (15) DierenAated InstrucAon Prep (10) CooperaAve Learning and QuesAoning Lesson Plan (50)
Module 5 Journal (25) Classroom Management Tasks (15) Teacher Behavior ConAnuum (10)
Module 6 Journal (30) Models Key Idea Chart (30) Discipline Models PresentaAon (100) Classroom Management Plan* (100) Course Final - Complete Classroom Web Page (50)
Prac0cum Ac0vi0es These two acAviAes will be assigned in the rst Module. Two of the ObservaAons will be due at midterm. The remaining observaAons and teaching lesson will be due on the last day of class.
This is only a list of the course assessments. Complete instrucAons and raAng scales are available from theCN Online site for this course. The order of the assessments and the due dates for each are posted on the course management system calendar. The instructor reserves the right to change or drop acAviAes and change the course calendar according to student need.
. Course Policies: Disability To request modica3ons or accommoda3ons due to a disabling condi3on, or for a copy of the college policy concerning modica3ons or accommoda3ons, you must contact DavidHumphrey, Kathleen Manley Wellness Center, 865-471-3568 (oce), 865-471-3350 (recep3onist), dhumphrey@cn.edu. For addi3onal suppor3ve resources for academic and personal well-being, please contact the Life Direc3ons Center (3rd oor Baker) at 471-3567 and/or Counseling Services (Kathleen Manley Wellness Center) at 471-3350. Students with diagnosed disabili3es re asked to inform the professor at the beginning of the semester.
The reec3on journal will begin in the rst module. There will be both free- response and focused entries. The journal will be assessed once each module. Teaching Journal Each of modules on planning will include a quiz over basic knowledge and comprehension types of objec3ves. The quizzes will be given online. There will not be quizzes on the classroom management modules.
A^endance
Quiz
There is no way to replicate what will happen in our class sessions, so if you miss class you can never experience the learning that happened in class that day. Students will be allowed to make up individual work if a documented illness, the death of immediate family member, or par3cipa3on in a college-sponsored ac3vity caused the absence (from Carson-Newman college catalog). Students who miss for reasons other than those stated in the college a^endance policy (called unexcused absences for this course) will not be allowed to make up work. Students who miss 3 weeks of class sessions will be dropped from the course with a grade ofWF (withdraw failing).
Preps
These ac3vi3es will be things that students will be asked to do demonstra3on their ac3ve engagement in learning. They will be done outside of class and discussed during class. Late Work These projects will ask students to use what they have learned in the module to create something that could be used for their own future classroom or in their prac3cum placement. Prac3cumApps are introduced in Module 1 but we will completed throughout the semester based on the individual prac3cum placement.
The student is expected to turn all individual assignments in on 3me. An assignment is considered on 3me as long as it is turned in or sent electronically any3me before 5:00 on the day it is due. 5% of the total points for the assignment will be deducted each calendar day that the assignment is late. Assignments more than a week late will not be accepted.
Apps Evalua0on: Complete
prac3cum
informa3on
and
prac3cum
policies
are
provided
in
the
prac3cum
packet
given A
=
93%
of
total
points The
nal
course
grade Prac3cum to
each
student.
Students
who
do
not
meet
prac3cum
requirements
before
the
end
of
the B
=
85%
of
total
points will
be
based
on
total semester
will
receive
a
failing
grade.
Students
who
do
not
follow
all
prac3cum
policies
or
school C
=
75%
of
total
points points
earned
from
all polices
or
behave
in
an
unprofessional
manner
at
the
prac3cum
placement
will
receive
a
failing D
=
70%
of
total
points course
assessments grade
for
the
course. F
=
69%
of
total
points
and
below according
to
the following
scale: Textbook: It
should
be
noted
that
the
new
course
management
system
automa3cally
converts
every
grade
to
a
percentage. Required
Text:
Cooper, J.M.
2011.
Classroom
teaching
skills,
ninth
edi3on.
Belmont,
CA:Wadsworth, Students
should
ignore
this
and
use
the
total
points
earned
divided
by
the
total
points
possible
to
determine
the Cengage
Learning grade.
In
other
words
the
percentage
as
reported
on
the
course
management
system
will
not
be
accurate.
Based
on
the
needs
of
the
students
and
extenua3ng
circumstances
and/or
unforeseen
events,
the
instructor
reserves
the right
to
alter
the
syllabus
and
the
ac3vi3es
required
for
evalua3on
to
ensure
that
course
objec3ves
are
appropriately addressed.
Various Required Readings will be available as PDF documents and can be downloaded from theCN Online site for this course. Tennessee Curriculum Framework for student selected course available from the Tennessee State Department web page. For help with wri3ng style use the CN Wri3ng Guide and the APA Manual available in the curriculum lab.