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CHAIR: THOMAS D.
HIGGINS
NAVIGATION: Technology Minor | Course
Descriptions
FACULTY: Moore,
Muns, Taylor
The courses offered in the Department of Technology are
designed to serve the following purposes: (1) to prepare the
student to teach technology and education in the public schools;
(2) to assist the student in selecting a career to follow
in industry and to provide basic instruction and preparation
in several phases of industry; and (3) to provide an opportunity
for the student majoring in another department to supplement
work in his/her chosen field.
No minor is required, but if an additional teaching field
is desired, the student must meet the requirements of that
teaching field. For the degree of Bachelor of Science and
a teaching certificate with an integrated teaching field in
technology, the student must complete a minimum of 48 semester
hours in Industrial Technology and 18 semester hours in Professional
Education. The courses listed above are required of all students
who are majoring in Industrial Technology and seeking a teaching
certificate.
The student should refer to the Certification section of
this catalogue or obtain information in Room 213 of the Teacher
Education Center.
The Department of Technology is approved to offer vocational
trades and industry certification courses. These courses may
be applied toward certification or a Bachelor of Science degree.
Students may enroll in the State required courses as either
inservice or preservice employees. Inservice students must
complete the required seven courses within two years of employment.
TECHNOLOGY AS A MINOR
For non-technology students, the following minors are available
and designed to enhance other majors across the University:
- Computer Aided Design
IT 139, 161, 439, 467, 9 hrs from drafting
- Construction
IT 163, 263, 368, 370, 468 and 6 hours from IT 372, 470,
472, 484
- Electronics
IT 134, 138, 232, 235, 473, 6 hrs. Electronics
- General Technology
IT 134, 139,163, 166 or 267, and 9 hrs IT courses
- Interior Design
IT 139, 161, 263, 368, 372, 468, 470
- Industrial Management
IT 330, 374, 472, 480, 484, and 6 hrs from IT 468, 469,
470, 474
- Manufacturing/Production
IT 166, 267, 330, 369, 434, 462, 474
- Trades and Industry Certification
IE 430, 431, 463, 464, 479 and 491 or IT 490I and IT 490J
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION COURSE
DESCRIPTIONS
IE 430 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF
VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. A study of the history
and philosophy of Vocational Industrial Education. Credit
3.
IE 431 HUMAN RELATIONS FOR VOCATIONAL
INDUSTRIAL TEACHERS. This course is designed to prepare
the student to develop interpersonal skills and a better understanding
of working relationships with people. Credit 3.
IE 463 PREPARATION OF INSTRUCTIONAL
MATERIALS. This course is designed to prepare a student
in the selection, development, organization, and effective
use of instructional materials in Industrial Education classes.
It involves the study of types, values, limitations and sources
of instruction sheets and other teaching aids. Credit 3.
IE 464 METHODS OF TEACHING INDUSTRIAL
SUBJECTS. A study of the objectives and the selection,
organization and presentation of the subject matter of the
various areas of Industrial Education including the organization
of units of work, and demonstration teaching. Credit 3.
IE 479 OCCUPATIONAL ANALYSIS
AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT. This course is designed
to enable a student to analyze trades, occupational pursuits
and jobs for divisions, operations and information in order
to develop a curriculum compatible to his/her teaching field.
Credit 3.
IE 491 LABORATORY MANAGEMENT,
ORGANIZATION AND CONTROL. This course is designed
to prepare students to successfully manage laboratory activities,
organize their labs in accordance with contemporary concepts,
and to control materials/supplies within their laboratories.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or consent of instructor. Credit
3.
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