AVILA UNIVERSITY
101
techniques; exploration of learning styles, trends,
and issues. Observations required. Prerequisites:
Successful completion of all sections of the C-
BASE, positive department recommendation upon
completion of ED 185. General Methods can only be
taken at Avila University. Credit for taking this course
at another institution will not be accepted. I, II.
ED 366. Parent Conferencing for
Middle/Secondary Teachers. (1)
Methods for communicating with parents of the
middle and high school student. Involvement of
the family in the school community is stressed. I.
ED 375. Reading in the Content Areas. (3)
Selection and adaptation of materials and strate-
gies to aid students with reading in the content
areas; methods of teaching more effective com-
prehension and study skills in these subjects;
techniques for dealing with the challenged reader.
Prerequisite: ED 315. I.
ED 380. Special Topics: Implementing
Vocational Business Programs (3)
This course is designed to prepare busniess edu-
cation and vocational teachers for all aspects of
vocational programs. This includes administer-
ing, dealing with issues, funding, procedures, and
the involvement of state and federal roles in voca-
tional business.
ED 381. Health and Safety Issues in a School
Setting. (1)
Presents an overview of health and safety issues
specifically related to school settings. Students will
experience learning activities and skill practices to
increase knowledge and skills in dealing with
emergency and first aid situations. Students will
earn CPR and first aid certification as well as
bloodborne pathogen training. Health issues, such
as eating disorders, nutrition, substance abuse, and
depression will be covered, and the teachers role in
dealing with these situations will be discussed.
Note: Should be taken the semester before student
teaching. CPR/First Aid certification must be cur-
rent during student teaching. I, II, S.
ED 419. Behavior Management. (3)
Theories, techniques and current research con-
cerning behavior management in classrooms and
related settings. The emphasis is on a proactive,
integrated method of discipline. By the end of the
course, each student will have produced his/her
own discipline plan. I, II.
ED 455. Special Methods of Teaching
Business Education (2)
Methods and procedures special to the content
area of business education. Pre- or co-requisite
ED 315. I, II.
ED 494. Student Teaching Seminar. (1)
Must be taken concurrently with ED 495 Student
Teaching. The seminar is comprised of several cam-
pus meetings for the purposes of professional devel-
opment, sharing of experiences, and compilation of
the completed preservice portfolio. I, II.
ED 495. Student Teaching. (7-9)
Pre-professional experience in a classroom set-
ting; supervision and guidance shared between the
cooperating teacher and the university superviso-
ry staff. By application in advance of registration
date. Meets the Capstone course requirement in
the major. Prerequisites: admittance to Education
department, major and minor requirements com-
pleted, attendance at required pre-student teaching
meeting. Fee required. I, II.
Chemistry (CH)
The candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree in
Chemistry must complete all the general degree
requirements as stated earlier in this catalog.
Chemistry Outcomes
Upon graduation, a student majoring in chemistry
should be able to demonstrate:
1. Fundamental knowledge in analytical, bio-
chemical, inorganic, organic, and physical
chemistry and its application, integration, and
appreciation (External Examination).
2. Effective scientific communication (CH 342
and 461).
3. Laboratory competence (CH 137 and 221).
4. Problem solving and interpretive skills (CH
497 and 499).