COUNCIL ON CURRICULAR PROGRAMS AND INSTRUCTION
Thursday, 22 September
2005
3:30 p.m.
Algonquin Room
- University
A G E N D A
I. Consideration
of Minutes – 8 September 2005
II. Approvals
from the Provost
III. Announcements
IV. Old
Business
A.
Establishment of Subcommittee to Study Definition and Approval Process
for Pre-Baccalaureate Certificate
B.
Discussion of Definition and Approval Process for Concentrations
V. New
Business
A.
Request for New
Course
1. JOUR 428,
The Press and Popular Culture, 3 s.h.
B. Request for Change in Course Description
and Prerequisite
1. GCOM 417, Electronic Desktop Publishing II, 3
s.h.
Current: Advanced work with electronic desktop
publishing programs. Emphasis will be
upon advanced design and layout techniques. Projects include multiple page documents,
forms, booklets, and brochures.
Integration of work from multiple software programs will also be
stressed. (2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab)
Prerequisite: GCOM 217 or
consent of instructor.
Proposed: Advanced work with Quark Xpress and
other publishing programs. Emphasis will
be upon advanced design and layout techniques.
Class projects include forms, booklets, flyers, brochures, and other
multiple page documents. Scanners,
digitizers, laserprinters, and other advanced equipment will be utilized. (2
hours lecture, 2 hours lab)
Prerequisite: GCOM 217 and
313 or consent of instructor.
C. Request
for Change in Course Description and Course Title
1. EIS 401G, Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Education, 2 s.h.
Current: Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Education
A study of American
education in light of Western intellectual thought. The role of the school in relation to
democracy and problems of academic freedom and professional ethics. Pre-condition:
full acceptance into teacher education program required. A grade of C or above must be earned for
teacher certification.
Proposed: Educational Law and Policy
An analysis of formal legal and ethical
problems for teachers and schools that will allow students to critique
contemporary debates concerning educational policy, law, and ethics. The course will examine the tension between
competing philosophical theories and the construction and function of
educational policy in a democratic state.
Pre-condition: full acceptance
into teacher education program required.
A grade of C or above must be earned for teacher certification.
VI. Provost's
Report
NEXT MEETING – 6 OCTOBER 2005
ALGONQUIN ROOM