Common Core Curriculum – 15 credit hours required |
|||||
Prefix and # |
COURSE TITLE |
HR |
GR |
YR |
OFFERED BY |
Principals of Learning for Instructional Technology |
3 |
A |
SU11 |
USD |
|
Systematic Design of Instruction |
3 |
|
SU12 |
USD |
|
Multimedia Production |
3 |
A |
SU10 |
DSU |
|
Introduction to Distance Education |
3 |
A |
SP10 |
DSU |
|
Research Methods in Educational Technology |
3 |
A |
SP10 |
DSU |
|
DSU REQUIRED COURSES – 10 credit hours required |
|||||
Prefix and # |
COURSE TITLE |
HR |
GR |
YR |
Notes |
Evaluating Technology Outcomes |
3 |
A |
SP10 |
|
|
Computer Hardware and Networking Essentials |
3 |
A |
SU10 |
|
|
Introduction to Instructional Programming |
2 |
A |
FA12 |
|
|
Leadership in Technological Change |
2 |
|
SP13 |
|
|
ELECTIVES – 11 credit hours required |
|||||
Prefix and # |
COURSE TITLE |
HR |
GR |
YR |
Notes |
Technology in the Curriculum |
3 |
A |
SU11 |
|
|
Policy and Management of Distance Education |
3 |
A |
SU10 |
|
|
Multimedia II |
2 |
A |
SU12 |
|
|
Network Management in Educational Institutions |
3 |
A |
SU10 |
|
Spring 2010 |
|||||
Prefix and # |
COURSE TITLE |
HR |
GR |
YR |
Notes |
Introduction to Distance Education |
3 |
A |
SP10 |
DSU |
|
Research Methods in Educational Technology |
3 |
A |
SP10 |
DSU |
|
Evaluating Technology Outcomes |
3 |
A |
SP10 |
|
|
Summer 2010 |
|||||
Multimedia Production |
3 |
A |
SU10 |
DSU |
|
Policy and Management of Distance Education |
3 |
A |
SU10 |
|
|
Network
Management
in Educational Institutions |
3 |
A |
SU10 |
|
|
Summer 2011 |
|||||
Principals of Learning for Instructional Technology |
3 |
A |
SU11 |
USD |
|
Technology in the Curriculum |
3 |
A |
SU11 |
|
|
Summer 2012 |
|||||
Systematic Design of Instruction |
3 |
|
SU12 |
USD |
|
Multimedia II |
2 |
|
SU12 |
|
|
Fall 2012 |
|||||
Introduction to Instructional Programming |
2 |
|
FA12 |
|
|
Spring 2013 |
|||||
Leadership in Technological Change |
2 |
|
SP13 |
|
I started the MSET program right after graduating with my degree in Elementary and k-12 Special Education. I believed teaching would be be wonderful and I would have technology at my finger tips to share with my students. When I started teaching, I realized technology is not as easily accessed while on the job. I worked with an established group of people who didn't like using the simple tools like projectors. I have had the privilege to incorporate the technology I learned in both my teaching and with the special education department.
At times my classes seemed harder than they should be, especially some
of the discussions. My opinion or view of the classroom is very different
from my classmates due to the fact that I am a special education teacher.
I'm not used to a large class or even working at a "fast" pace with students.
I learned quickly that I used technology for a different reason. While others
in my classes were using technology to enhance learning, I was using
technology to help my students become independent. With tools I learned in
different classes, I was able to initiate a program to meet the oral testing
accommodation for students using mp3 players. This keeps students in the
classroom, testing at their own pace, and allows them to have independence.
I started this program before I had a teaching job. I didn't know how
important technology would be in my current position. I plan to continue
learning new programs and ways to help students be successful on their own
in the general education setting. I also want to pass along my knowledge to
other staff members so they can help students be independent and enhance
learning. This program has helped me become a better teacher and a technology leader in
my school.