Javascript is currently not supported, or is disabled by this browser. Please enable Javascript for full functionality.

B.S. in Actuarial Science

Otterbein University Course Catalogs

2019-2020 Graduate Catalog 
    
    Nov 23, 2024  
2019-2020 Graduate Catalog [Archived Catalog]

MAT, Middle Childhood Education


Return to {$returnto_text} Return to:

Current Students: Track your progress using the Degree Audit feature of Self-Service Banner.
 

Note: The links to courses numbered below 5000 are not live. For descriptions of these courses, go to the Undergraduate Catalog.

General Education Requirements (20 hrs)


All MAT candidates in the Middle Childhood program are required to have 20 semester hours of general education coursework in the following areas. Some of the courses listed below also appear on the list of required professional education courses.

English (4 hrs required)


  • ENGL 1000 - 4999
  • INST 1500 - 1599

Mathematics (4 hrs required)


  • MATH 1000 - 4999

Arts/Humanities (4 hrs required)


  • INST 2200 - 2299
  • INST 2600 - 2699
  • Approved course in art, dance, music, philosophy or theatre. Have MAT program director notify Registrar of approved course.

Science (4 hrs required)


  • BIO 1000 - 4999
  • CHEM 1000 - 4999
  • ESCI 1000 - 4999 
  • INST 2400 - 2499

Social Studies (4 hrs required)


  • HIST 1000 - 4999
  • INST 2000 - 2099
  • POLS 1000 - 4999
  • PSYC 1000 - 4999

Graduate Professional Education Requirements (34 hrs)


Note: A minimum grade of C must be achieved in all EDUC courses.
All MAT candidates in the Middle Childhood program are required to take the following professional education coursework. The course descriptions contain information about required field hours and course sequence.

Other Professional Education Requirements (13-14 hrs)


Technology


  • EDUC 2100 - Educational Technology: Adolescence 

Reading



      1 course from:

  • EDUC 3630 - Adolescent Literature in a Comprehensive Reading Program 
  • EDUC 3800 - Literacies in the Content Area 

Concentration Areas (51-58 hrs)


Coursework in two approved teaching concentration areas are required.

Specific course requirements are outlined below. Students may receive credit for some of these courses through previous undergraduate work to be determined by a transcript evaluation.

Language Arts Concentration


1 course from:

  • ENGL 2230 - Studies in African American Literatures
  • ENGL 2231 - Studies in Women’s Literatures 
  • ENGL 2232 - Studies in Diverse Literary Cultures 
  • ENGL 2233 - Studies in World Literatures 
  • ENGL 2234 - Studies in GLBTQ Literatures 

1 course from:

  • ENGL 2210 - Studies in British Literature Before 1700 
  • ENGL 2215 - Sudies in British LIterature 1700 - 1900 
  • ENGL 2220 - Studies in British Literature After 1900 
  • ENGL 2250 - Studies in American Literatures Before 1900
  • ENGL 2255 - Studies in American Literature After 1900 

Mathematics Concentration


  •   
  • MATH 1210 - Nature of Mathematics 
  • MATH 1250 - Elementary Functions 
  • MATH 1700 - Calculus I 
  • MATH 2150 - Math for Middle Childhood: Numbers and Variables
  • MATH 2170 - Math for Middle Childhood: Measurement and Geometry

Note: Candidates who do not transfer in credit for MATH 1700 must take a math placement test in order to determine whether additional prerequisite coursework is needed.

Science Concentration


  • BIO 1000 - Principles of Biology 
  • CHEM 1100 - Survey of General Chemistry 
  •   
  • ESCI 1001 - Introduction to Environmental Science 
  • INST 2403 - The Expanding Universe 
  • PHYS 1000 - Introduction to Physical Science 

Choose one course from the following:

  • ESCI 1010 - Physical Geology
  • ESCI 1020 - Earth System History
  • ESCI 2000 - Field Geology

Social Studies Concentration


1 course from:

  • HIST 1100 - The American Experience to 1865 
  • HIST 1200 - The American Experience Since 1865

1 course from:

  • HIST 2100 - History Seminar 
  • POLS 2300 - Methods of Research and Inquiry in Political Science

1 course from:

  • ECON 2100 - Principles of Microeconomics 
  • HIST 3200 - The Industrial Revolution in a Global Perspective 
  • HIST 4210 - Global Capitalism 

Minimum GPA


An overall GPA of 3.0 must be achieved.

Application for Degree


A prospective graduate must complete an Application for Degree at the Office of the Registrar one term prior to the term in which the degree is to be completed.

Return to {$returnto_text} Return to: