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  • 3.00 Credits

    Explores a foundational component of Scientific Literacy, the Nature of Science (NOS), and the Nature of Engineering (NOE) to develop an understanding and knowledge of how the disciplines of Science and Engineering function. Experiences phenomena-based, three-dimensional science instruction that supports the development of students' conceptual science understanding and scientific literacy. Introduces ways to promote effective and equitable science instruction both in personal practice and in the science education community.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Develops a deep understanding of systems at various scales from the universe to the molecular level. Communicates information about how systems are each an organized group of related parts that make up a whole that can carry out functions its individual parts cannot. Develops models to represent systems and their interactions, including inputs, processes, and outputs, along with energy, matter and information flows within systems. Analyzes student work to support the development of students' conceptual understanding and scientific literacy related to systems. Considers ways to promote effective and equitable science instruction both in personal practice and in the science education community.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Develops a conceptual understanding of energy and matter flows into, out of, and within systems through reading, discussion, and use of models. Analyzes examples of student models and critiques multiple assessments to prepare participants to enact phenomena-based, three-dimensional science instruction that supports the development of students' conceptual understanding and scientific literacy related to energy and matter. Considers ways to promote effective and equitable science instruction both in personal practice and in the science education community.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Prerequisite(s): Previously earned professional educator license. Engages participants in experiences that support learning with and about scientific literacy. Deepens content knowledge, includes authentic science sensemaking, integrates science conceptual ideas with classroom practice and engages in explicit and reflective discourse about science learning and science instruction.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Asks effective questions that support planning and carrying out investigations with the intent to identify causal relationships and mechanisms in order to explain changes and predict phenomena. Engages in science investigations, critiques lessons that include investigation, and designs and provides an opportunity to teach a lesson to enact phenomena-based, three-dimensional science instruction that supports the development of students' conceptual understanding and scientific literacy related to cause and effect. Considers ways to promote effective and equitable science instruction both in personal practice and in the science education community.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Develops a conceptual understanding that natural systems are usually stable until changes occur. Constructs explanations of how changes occur as natural systems interact and how systems in dynamic equilibrium are stable due to a balance of feedback mechanisms. Introduces ways to enact phenomena-based, three-dimensional science instruction and assessment that supports the development of students' conceptual understanding and scientific literacy related to stability and change in systems. Promotes effective and equitable science instruction both in personal practice and in the science education community.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Demonstrates all competencies that have been learned through the Elementary Science Endorsement experience. Uses the crosscutting concepts and disciplinary core ideas to support sensemaking, create and implement practices to engage all students in authentic science learning, collaborate with other educators to develop and analyze learning opportunities for students, and promote effective and equitable science instruction both in personal practice and in the science education community.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Prerequisite(s): Recommended: Education Majors or Licensed Educators. Engages participants in developing meaningful understandings of problem-based approaches to teaching, learning, and the integration of STEM practices across the curriculum using appropriate technology. Requires the development and creation of problem-based, hands-on experiences.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Explores the pivotal role of technology in three key aspects: curriculum design, teaching methodologies, and assessment. Emphasizes the intentional use of technology to promote inclusion and increase student engagement. Improves proficiency in the use and evaluation of technologies available through the state and their school/district.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Delves into the key elements influencing effective K-12 technology leadership in the present-day landscape. Analyzes various cultures and methodologies that promote ongoing innovation and adeptly harness the potential of technology trends and advancements. Focuses on the development of professional learning networks, funding sources for educational technology, and the development and implementation of professional learning experiences.