2019-2020 Undergraduate Bulletin [ARCHIVED BULLETIN]
Department of Education
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Return to: The Henry Kendall College of Arts and Sciences
Chair
Elizabeth Smith
Applied Professor
Sharon Baker
Associate Professors
Diane E. Beals
David S. Brown
Josh Corngold
Tao Wang
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Assistant Professors
Helen Douglass
Elizabeth Smith
Applied Assistant Professor
Jolly A. Meadows
Affiliated Faculty
Janet Cairns
Director of Deaf Education
Sharon Baker
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For more information about degree offerings by the faculty of the Department of Education, visit the Department of Education webpage.
The University of Tulsa Department of Education is committed to cultivating effective teachers who are critical thinkers, skillful learners, caring community partners, and engaged democratic citizens.
To achieve the goal of developing transformative professional educators, there are early and extensive clinical opportunities.
Education students benefit from TU’s collaborations and partnerships with schools, programs and organizations including:
- Local Public Schools,
- STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) Summer Programs for Students and Teachers,
- Reading Partners,
- True Blue Neighbors,
- Center for Community Development and Research (CCRD),
- Gilcrease Museum,
- Henry Zarrow Center for Arts and Education,
- Global Alliance Center,
- The University School, and
- English Programs for International Students.
Students seeking secondary teacher certification should consult their academic advisors to determine subject area courses that are appropriate and the Oklahoma State Department of Education regarding alternative certification.
Education Program Learning Outcomes
Students who complete the education program will be able to:
- Demonstrate mastery of the central concepts and tools of inquiry of their discipline(s).
- Plan research-based instruction that advances the learning of each student.
- Utilize research-based pedagogy that advances the learning of each student.
- Design curriculum based on state and national standards.
- Demonstrate mastery of the assessment cycle as a component of teaching.
- Demonstrate understanding of the processes of human development and learning.
- Demonstrate a commitment to ongoing professional development.
- Promote the success of each student based on a demonstrated understanding of the socio-cultural, historical, and institutional contexts of education.
Deaf Education Program
The faculty of the Department of Education offer curricula leading to the Bachelor of Arts in Deaf Education (B.A.D.E.). The program is accredited by the Council on Education of the Deaf (CED) as a comprehensive program. Therefore, students take courses in American Sign Language as well as courses focusing on auditory-oral approaches. In addition to the deaf education course sequence, students take methods courses provided by the Department of Education.
The University of Tulsa is not accepting applications or matriculating new undergraduate students in the bachelor’s degree in deaf education or minor in deaf education programs beyond the fall 2019 term. The information above is for reference purposes only.
Deaf Education Program Learning Outcomes
Students who complete the deaf education program will be able to:
- Exhibit competency in communicating in English and American Sign Language (ASL).
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Demonstrate understanding of the historical and cultural aspects of deaf education.
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Demonstrate knowledge and skills in language acquisition, intervention, and literacy development in deaf and hard of hear students.
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Provide evidence of pedagogical competencies in instructional planning and teaching.
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Define the different dispositions, roles, and responsibilities of deaf education professionals.
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Exhibit commitment to continuous, lifelong learning and service to the field of deaf education.
Professional Education Course Requirements for All Education Majors
Second Language Proficiency
Students completing an education major must demonstrate proficiency in a second language offered by The University of Tulsa (American Sign Language, Chinese, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Latin, Portuguese, Russian or Spanish). Language requirements vary from College to College. Students should consult with their academic advisors for specific requirements.
Professional Examinations
Prospective teachers in Oklahoma must pass the Oklahoma General Education Test (OGET), the appropriate Oklahoma Subject Area Test (OSAT), the Oklahoma Professional Teaching Examination (OPTE), or the Praxis Performance Assessment for Teachers (PPAT) to be eligible for certification. Complete information and registration bulletins are available from the Certification Examinations for Oklahoma Educators website, www.ceoe.nesinc.com.
Additional Course Requirements for Elementary Education Majors
The Oklahoma State Department of Education requires elementary education majors to complete 48 semester hours with 12 hours in each of the following four areas: 1) language arts, 2) social studies, 3) mathematics; and 4) science. According to the regulations, courses satisfying this requirement may be included in the general education program, the major, a minor, or any combination.
For the specific components and course requirements of the elementary education major, contact the Department of Education.
ProgramsMajorMinorCoursesDeaf EducationEducation
Return to: The Henry Kendall College of Arts and Sciences
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