|
Master of Education in Curriculum and
Supervision
printable versions
Professors
Bob Algozzine
Claudia Flowers
John Gretes
Dawson Hancock
Corey Lock
Jim Lyons
J. Allen Queen
Associate Professors
Richard Lambert
Ann McColl
Assistant Professors
Lynn Ahlgrim-Delzell
Keonya Booker
Meredith DiPietro
David M. Dunaway
Richard Hartshorne
Rebecca Shore
Chuang Wang
Assistant Clinical Professors
Delores Lee
Lecturer
Patricia Wilkins
The M.Ed. in
Curriculum and Supervision is designed to prepare highly competent program
leaders for the school systems of North Carolina. UNC Charlotte is
particularly dedicated to serving the 23 school districts located in the
university’s expanded service region in the Southwestern Piedmont area of the
state. To achieve its objectives, the program is designed to attract
high-quality students and to assure that students develop specific competencies
to enable them to define, communicate, interpret, and assess teachers in the
implementation of state and local curricula.
Today, curriculum specialists
and instructional supervisors must be able to elicit support and create program
structures and climates that foster the kinds of creativity, change and
innovation that will educate the most diversified group of children ever in
America’s schools. To meet this challenge, the M.Ed. program focuses on
curriculum development and supervisory practices. It enables students to develop
specific competencies related to curriculum leadership, instructional practice
and supervisory roles. It emphasizes performance and competence in school-based
leadership and the overall quality of K-12 instruction.
The M.Ed. program provides for 33 credit hours of classroom study followed by a
full time internship experience. The program is designed on a cohort model that
admits students as a group each January. In the cohort, a part-time student can
complete the program in two and a half years, including two summer terms.
Students average two courses per semester with the full time internship
scheduled during the final summer of the student's program. The program faculty
will work with students and school districts to arrange for the internships to
be completed with minimum impact on their current positions.
The 39 semester-hour M.Ed. program includes nine
hours of professional education core courses and 30 hours of course work in
curriculum, supervision and educational leadership (including academic and
professional experiences in the internship and seminar).
Professional Education Core Courses (9):
EIST 6101 The Adult Learner
RSCH 6101 Educational
Research Methods
CUSU 6100 Fundamentals of
Educational Leadership
Core Courses in Educational Administration and Leadership (21):
CUSU 6122 Foundations of
Curriculum Theory and Development
CUSU 6123 Curriculum Design
and Practice
CUSU 6105 Legal Aspects of
Schooling
CUSU 6130 Supervision of
Instruction
ADMN 6120 Instructional
Leadership or an approved elective
RSCH 7196 Program Evaluation
EIST 5100 Instructional
Technology
Internship/Seminars (9):
CUSU 6601 Seminar in
Supervision
CUSU 6491 Internship and
Seminar: Supervision
Program planning sheet
Spring semester
CUSU 6100: Fundamentals of Educational Leadership*
RSCH 6101: Educational Research Methods
Summer I
CUSU 6123: Curriculum Design and Practice*
EIST 5100: Instructional Technology
Summer II
CUSU 6122: Foundations of Curriculum Theory and Development*
ADMN 6120 Instructional Leadership or an approved elective
Fall
CUSU 6130: Supervision of Instruction*
CUSU 6105 Legal Aspects of Schooling
Spring
CUSU 6601: Seminar in Curriculum and Supervision*
RSCH 7196: Program Evaluation
Summer
CUSU 6491: Internship in Curriculum and Supervision (6hrs)*
EIST 6101: The Adult Learner
* Courses required for the certificate-only program in Curriculum and
Supervision
Note--variations can occur in the sequence of classes based on administrative
decisions
In
order to be considered for admission to the M.Ed. program, applicants are
expected to submit ALL the following materials to the Graduate
Admissions Office by October 1
·
A completed
Graduate School application
·
Evidence of a
bachelor’s degree or its equivalent from an
accredited institution with an overall GPA of a least 3.00
·
Two official
transcripts of previous academic work attempted beyond
high school
·
An acceptable
score on the Graduate Record Examination or the Miller
Analogies Test taken within the previous five years
·
Three professional recommendations (including
one from the applicant's
immediate
supervisor). Letters of recommendation are to follow a
standard format.
·
A description
of previous relevant employment, including evidence of
at least two
years of successful teaching experience in K-12
·
Evidence of
clear state licensure as a classroom teacher (A level).
·
A personal
statement of purpose or intent for entering the program
Applications to the
program will be accepted until October 1 for admission the following January.
Review of applications will begin after October 1. The application process is
designed to ensure the selection of a highly competent and diverse cohort of
students. The number admitted each year will be based on current resources, but
it is expected to be approximately 20 students admitted for classes to begin in
the spring semester of each academic year. Upon successful completion of the
program and PRAXIS examination, graduates will receive
recommendation for certification as
Instructional Specialists (licensure area 113 level I).
Please Contact the
Program Coordinator:
Dr. Rebecca Shore,
Department of Educational Leadership
College of Education
UNC Charlotte
9201 University City Blvd.
Charlotte, North Carolina 28223-0001
704-687-8976
rshore6@uncc.edu
The
University Catalog,
application forms, and materials can be obtained from:
Graduate
Admissions
The University of North Carolina at Charlotte
9201 University City Blvd.
Charlotte,
North Carolina
28223-0001
704
687-3366 (voice)
704 687-3279 (fax)
http://www.uncc.edu/gradmiss
Please note that the current Schedule of Courses is
available online:
http://www.uncc.edu/registrar
Financial aid
information may be obtained through the
Department of Educational Leadership at UNC Charlotte.
|