Masters of Arts in Education – Curriculum & Instruction
The
Masters of Arts in Education – Curriculum and Instruction is designed
to improve instructional skills and reflection in practicing educators. It
does not lead to initial certification nor does it require certification for
admission. Graduates of the program will be able to adapt research based
techniques to meet the requirements of their instructional situations and be
able to assess and reflect on the efficacy of their efforts. This degree
requires completion of a minimum of 33 or 34 credits. Students may select
from three possible culminating experiences.
Masters of Arts in Education – Curriculum
& Instruction
Required Courses
– 10 credits
(listed below)
ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education4 credits
ED-CIFS 536 Curriculum Planning and Implementation – 3 credits
ED-CIFS 537 Instructional Theory
– 3 credits
Culminating Activity Options
|
Comprehensive Examination
5 or 6 credits
(listed below) & 18 Elective credits = 33 or 34 credits
total
ED-CIFS 505 Philosophy of Education – 3 credits
ED-CIFS 580 Educational Research – 2 credits
(ED-CIFS 600 Assessment – 1 credit – Student must be enrolled in a
non-required course in the final semester) |
Comprehensive Examination
4 or 5 credits
(listed below) &
20 Elective credits
= 33 or 34 credits total
ED-CIFS 503 Fundamentals of Educational Research – 3 credits
(ED-CIFS 600 Assessment – 1 credit – Student must be enrolled in a
non-required course in the final semester) |
Thesis or Project
9 credits
(listed below) & 14
Elective credits = 33 credits total
ED-CIFS 593 Thesis or ED-CIFS 591 Project – 6 credits |
|
Electives
Students will select, with the approval of their advisor, program
coordinator and Graduate Dean, any graduate courses offered by
departments in the College of Education:
Early childhood Studies (ED-ECS), Bilingual/ESL (ED-BLESL),
Educational Technology (EDTECH), Literacy (ED-LTCY), Kinesiology
(KINES) or Special Education (ED-SPED) or any graduate or
upper-division undergraduate courses in other University
departments. |
Up to nine (9) credits of
graduate course work may be transferred from accredited institutions. All
courses and culminating activity must be completed within seven (7) years of
admission to the program.
Students may apply to the Graduate College in person (MathGeology 140) or
on-line at
http://www.boisestate.edu/gradcoll/0001.html.
Admission to the Graduate College on Regular status requires a 3.0 GPA for
undergraduate and post-graduate work, although provisional admission for
students not meeting that standard is possible. GRE scores are not
required. There are a limited number of graduate assistantships available.
For additional information contact Dr. Ted Singletary (Education
313) at tsingle@boisestate.edu or (208) 426-3270. |