Wright State Home Teacher Education
  November 22, 2009
Education and Human Service Home
goto Academic Programs goto Student Information goto Resources goto Technology goto About the College of Education and Human Services
 
 
goto Educational Leadership goto Health Physical Education and Recreation goto Human Services goto Teacher Education goto Professional Development
 
The Adolescent to Young Adult Education program (grades 7-12) leads to licensure to teach a single subject (in this case comprehensive mathematics) and the option of completing a Master of Education (M.Ed.) degree. The graduate program is designed for five quarters of full-time study and internship, requiring a Monday through Friday commitment. Applicants to the graduate program must have a bachelor's degree, meet content requirements, and pass content area Praxis II examinations.
 

Contact Information
Susann Matthews, Ph.D.
230 Math & Mico Bio
937-775-3187
susann.matthews@wright.edu

Mathematics & Statistics Department

College of Science and Mathematics

120 M&M Bldg

937-775-2785


Important Links
At the College:
Content Course Requirements
Admissions Process
TED Graduate Program Application
Transcript Evaluation Request Form
Praxis Testing Information

Outside the College:
National Science Teachers Assoc.
NNER
Praxis Testing Service
Ohio Department of Education

Contact the Adolescent to Young Adult Program

MATHEMATICS
Bachelor of Science in Integrated Mathematics (B.S.)

The Adolescence to Young Adult Mathematics Licensure Program is based on an undergraduate B.S. degree in Mathematics, graduate coursework and an option of completing a Master of Education (M.Ed.).

Graduates of the B.S. in Mathematics and graduate coursework are eligible to seek licensure from the Ohio Department of Education. Upon completion of the undergraduate degree program in the College of Science and Mathematics, students have the option of completing the Master of Education (M.Ed.) degree in the College of Education and Human Services.


Course #
Course Title
Credit Hours
GENERAL EDUCATION *includes specific requirements for Mathematics   66 hours

Area I

  18 hours
ENG 101 Academic Writing and Reading (4)
ENG 102 Writing in Academic Discourse (4)
MTH 229 Calculus I (5)
MTH 230 Calculus II (5)
Area 2 (select one from each category)   8 hours
HST 101, HST 102, HST 103 or CLS 150   (4)
Non-Western World: CSE 250, CST 221, CST 231, CST 232, CST 241, CST 242, CST 243, CST 251, HTL 202, RSE 260, RST 261, RST 262, RST 271, RST 281, RST 291, SW 272 or URS 200   (4)
Area 3 (select two courses from different categories)   8 hours
Economic (WI): EC 200 or EC 290   (4)
Political Science: PLS 105   (4)
Psychology: PSY 105   (4)
Sociology (WI): SOC 200, SOC 205, or WMS 200   (4)
Area 4 (select one)   4 hours
Great Books (WI): CSL 204, ENG 204, PHL 204, or REL 204   (4)
Area 5 (If physics sequence is selected)   16 hours
PHY 240/200 General Physics (4) and Lab (1) (5)
PHY 242/202 General Physics (4) and Lab (1) (5)
PHY 244/204 General Physics (5) and Lab (1) (6)
Area 6 (choose one course specific to the college of your major - consult major program advisor)   4 hours

ED 210

Education in a Democracy (4)
Additional Courses from areas 2, 3, and 4   8 hours
Select two additional courses from Areas 2,3, or 4; one course from two of these three areas. Except Area 2, the course selected must come from different subcategory than the courses(s) chosen to meet that area requirement.  

(4)

(4)

DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS   57-58 hours
MTH 231 Calculus III (5)
MTH 232 Calculus IV (5)
MTH 255 Linear Algebra (3)
MTH 280 Introduction to Mathematics Proof (3)
MTH 355 Advanced Linear Algebra (3)
MTH 381 Elementary Number Theory (3)
MTH 431 Real Variables I (3)
MTH 432 Real Variables II (3)
MTH 440 History of Mathmatics (3)
MTH 451 Introduction to Modern Algebra I (3)
MTH 457 Combinatories (3)
MTH 471 Geometry (3)
MTH 491 Undergraduate Math Education Seminar (3)
SST 360 Applied Statistics I (4)
SST 361 Applied Statistics II (4)

Two courses selected from MTH 233, 306, 332, 433, 452, 458

Differential Equations (4)

Mathematical Modeling (3)

Complex Variable (3)

Real Variables III (3)

Introduction to Modern Algebra II (3)

Applied Graph Theory (3)

(6-7)
RELATED COURSE REQUIREMENTS   24  hours
CS 141 Computer Programming I (4)
CS 142 or 240

Computer Programming II (4) OR

Computer Science I (4)

(4)
CS 206 Computer Software Productivity Tools (4)
At least 8 of the 12 hours, appropriate preparation for grades 7-12 teaching, chosen with the approval of a mathematics education Faculty advisor.   (12)
RECOMMENDED COURSES   24 hours
MTH 343 Algebra and Functions for Middle School Teachers (4)
MTH 344 Problem Solving for Middle School Teachers (4)
MTH 345 Geometry for Middle School Teachers (4)
MTH 348 Concepts in Calculus for Middle School Teachers (4)
MTH 446 Mathematical Modeling for Middle School Teachers (4)
STT 342 Probability and Statistics for Middle School Teachers (4)
PHASE ONE PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION   16 hours
ED 221 Practicum Experience I (1)
ED 223 Practicum Experience II (1)
ED 301 Schooling in a Pluralistic Society (5)
ED 303 Introduction to Educational Psychology (5)
EDS 333 Learning Differences: Introduction (4)
  Total Hours in Bachelor of Science: Integrated Mathematics 187-188 hours

ADOLESCENT TO YOUNG ADULT EDUCATION
Licensure to teach a single subject: Mathematics

optional Master of Education (M.ED.)

This program is designed for five-quarters of full-time study and internship. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, meet content requirements, and pass Praxis II Integrated Mathematics content examination (#10061).

Upon successful completion of the licensure portion of the program and passing the Praxis II exam Principles of Learning and Teaching 7-12 (#30524), candidates are eligible for an Ohio provisional Adolescent to Young Adult Education license Integrated Mathematics (#110094). Candidates have the option of completing a Master of Education (M.Ed.) degree.

Course #
Course Title
Credit Hours

PHASE I

(If Equivalent is NOT taken as an undergraduate)

 

Phase I

14 hours

ED 602 Education in a Pluralistic Society (4)
ED 621 Human Development and Learning (4)
EDS 624 Addressing Learning Differences (4)
ED 612 Practicum/Seminar (2)
PHASE II-A   Phase II-A
14 hours
ED 600 Classroom Management (4)
ED 715 Action Research Methods for Teachers (4)
ED 614 Practicum/Seminar (2)
ED 637 Adolescent and Young Adult Mathematics: Curriculum and Methods, Part 1 (4)
PHASE II-B   Phase II-B
13 hours
ED 664 Measurement and Assessment in Education (4)
ED 616 Practicum/Seminar (2)
ED 772 Inquiry Project (2)
ED 638 Adolescent and Young Adult Mathematics: Curriculum and Methods, Part II (4)
PHASE III  

Phase III

12 hours

ED 631 Literacy Skills Through Adolescence

(5)

ED 646 Action Research Capstone

(4)

  Follow-Up Hours (9)

Total Quarter Hours for M.Ed.

If Graduate Phase I is needed = 58 hours

If Graduate Phase I is not needed = 44 hours

Program information last modified Friday, 16th October, 2009 @ 10:21am

Search the CEHS Web Site

HomeAcademic ProgramsStudent InformationResourcesTechnologyabout CEHSContact

Wright State University  •  Copyright ©2006 • College of Education and Human Services

Page Last Modified: June 23 2009