• NOYCE SCHOLARS | Students

    A new NSF-funded program offers scholarships to TEP students going into Secondary Science and Mathematics.

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  • WILSON FELLOWSHIP | Students

    The Annenberg/Wilson Fellowship will fund three cohorts of University of Washington teaching students.

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Academic Areas & Divisions
Elementary TEP

New Program in Elementary Teacher Education

Download applicationThe University of Washington College of Education is pleased to announce the initiation of a new program for preparation of Elementary (K-8) Education teachers for careers in diverse high needs schools.   Developed collaboratively by university faculty and practicing teachers, the new program is designed to prepare teachers to respond effectively to the complex challenges of today’s public school classrooms. Several specific features of the new program are aimed at preparing new teachers to use best evidence-based strategies to provide equitable and effective opportunities for all children to learn.  These features include:

  • A program-wide focus on issues of equity and academic excellence

  • First quarter community-based practicum in diverse, poverty-impacted communties

  • A full year of fieldwork in one of our network of diverse high needs schools in the greater Seattle region, taken concurrently with on-campus courses

  • Field-based “studio days” in which program faculty and partner school colleagues team to provide instruction in partner school classrooms

  • Continuous interweaving of coursework and fieldwork experiences, with particular focus on issues related to culturally responsive teaching, English Language Learners, and children with special educational needs throughout the program

Several features of the new program are also designed to provide more program flexibility to accommodate the diverse needs and interests of TEP students:

  • Residency certification for teaching completed after four consecutive quarters in the program.

  • You will have ongoing support during your first year of teaching that includes quarterly workshops providing opportunities to work on problems of your own teaching practice, and completion of a Capstone Project that will help prepare you to pursue National Board Certification. 

  • Individualized pathways for completing Masters degree requirements (beyond those for the basic teaching residency certificate), including specializations in English Language Learners, special education, math/science, reading and others.

2011-2012 SCHEDULE

Summer 2011

EDTEP 501 Field Work (1)

EDTEP 531 Teaching & Learning in Literacy (3)

EDTEP 543 Teaching & Learning in Social Studies and Arts (4)

EDTEP 544: Differentiated Instruction (2)

EDTEP 551 Multicultural Teaching (3)

EDTEP 511: School & Society (3)

Q1 total credits: 17

Fall 2011

EDTEP 502 CBO and School Field Work  & Working in Schools  [CB0 Seminar]

EDTEP 544 Differentiated Instruction II (CLD) (2)

EDTEP 541 Dilemmas of Teaching & Learning in Elementary School (3)

EDTEP 532 Teaching & Learning in Literacy II (4)

EDTEP 521 Teaching & Learning in Numeracy I (4)

EDSPE 503: Classroom Management for Elementary School Educators I (1) (5 weeks) 

Q2 Total Credits: 18

Winter 2012

EDTEP 503 Fieldwork (4)
(3 full days in school) includes Working In Schools

EDTEP 544 Differentiated Instruction III (SPED) (2)

EDTEP 533: Teaching & learning in Literacy III  (3)

EDTEP 522: Teaching & Learning in Numeracy II (3)

EDTEP 523 Teaching & Learning in Science (3)

EDSPE 503: Classroom Management for Elementary School Educators  (2) (5 weeks)

EDC&I 494 Issue of Abuse (1)

Total Q3 Credits: 18

Year 2:
Induction 2012-13

EDTEP 601 Field work Student Teaching (6) includes Working In Schools

EDC&I 324 Physical Education & Health in Schools (2)

Total Q4 Credits: 8

TOTAL CREDITS:

60

 

 

 

Elementary TEP

TEP Info Sessions

Secondary M.I.T.
May 07 2012
Miller 104 1:00pm

Elementary M.I.T.
May 08 2012
Miller 212 10:00am

Register online for one of these sessions

Faculty

 


College of Education, University of Washington
Box 353600 Seattle, WA 98195-3600
coe@u.washington.edu

Copyright © 2011 University of Washington College of Education