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Text Only Version
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Students
- Teachers understand how students learn and develop.
- Teachers understand how students differ in their approaches to learning.
Content
- Teachers are proficient in reading, writing and mathematics.
- Teachers understand the central concepts and skills, tools of inquiry and structures of the discipline(s) they teach.
Pedagogy
- Teachers know how to design and deliver instruction.
- Teachers recognize the need to vary their instructional methods.
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Planning
- Teachers plan instruction based upon knowledge of subject matter, students, the curriculum and the community.
- Teachers select and/or create learning tasks that make subject matter meaningful to students.
Instructing
- Teachers establish and maintain appropriate standards of behavior and create a positive learning environment that shows a commitment to students and their successes.
- Teachers create instructional opportunities that support students’ academic, social and personal development.
- Teachers use effective verbal, nonverbal and media communications techniques which foster individual and collaborative inquiry.
- Teachers employ a variety of instructional strategies that enable students to think critically, solve problems and demonstrate skills.
Assessing and Adjusting
- Teachers use various assessment techniques to evaluate student learning and modify instruction as appropriate.
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Professional and Ethical Practice
- Teachers conduct themselves as professionals in accordance with the Code of Professional Responsibility for Teachers (Section 10-145D-400a of the Connecticut Certification Regulations).
- Teachers share responsibility for student achievement and well-being.
Reflection and Continuous Learning
- Teachers continually engage in self-evaluation of the effects of their choices and actions on students and the school community.
- Teachers seek out opportunities to grow professionally.
Leadership and Collaboration
- Teachers serve as leaders in the school community.
- Teachers demonstrate a commitment to their students and a passion for improving their profession.
Advisement Sheet for History/Social Studies Teacher Certification (Aligned with the National Council for the Social Studies Standards)
| Date Taken |
GER1 |
LAC2 |
Required Courses3 |
Fulfills Major In |
| His/SS |
His |
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IVA |
Tier I: Social Sciences |
Ant 106 Intro. to Cultural Anthropology (I) |
X |
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IA |
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Bio 310 Process of Science within Society OR
EES 304 Environmental Issues (VIII) |
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IVB |
Tier I: Social Sciences |
Eco 100 Political Economy & Social Issues OR
Eco 200 Macroeconomics (VII) |
X X |
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IVB |
Tier I: Social Sciences |
Geo 100 Intro. to Geography (III,IX) |
X |
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IC2 IVB |
Tier I: Hist. Perspectives
Tier I: Social Sciences |
His 116 Modern World History OR
PSC 140 International Relations(IX) |
X |
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IVA |
Tier I: Hist. Perspectives (not in LAC) |
His 120 Early Am. History OR
His 121 Recent Am. History OR
His 310 Great Issues: Survey in U.S. History (II, VI, X) |
X X |
X X |
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Maj. in His. Maj. in Psc. |
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His 200 His. Research & Writing OR
Psc 210 Pol.Sci.Research Methods (II) |
X |
X |
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IC1 |
Tier I: Hist. Perspectives |
His 230 Western Civ. before 1500 OR
His 231 Western Civ. since 1500 (II) |
X X |
X X |
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IVB |
Tier I: Social Sciences |
Psc 110 American Govt. & Politics (VI, X) |
X |
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IVA |
Tier I: Social Sciences |
Psy 100 General Psychology (IV) |
X |
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IVA |
Tier I: Social Sciences |
Soc 100 Intro. to Sociology (V) |
X |
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1:applies to anyone matriculated prior to Fall 2007
2:applies to anyone admitted in Fall 2007 or after
3:aligned with NCSS Standard Number ( )
Revised April 23, 2007 in consultation with the History, Political Science, Philosophy, & Geography Dept.
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