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| Industry & Technology Homepage > Programs > Technology Education Page |
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| Please select the experience that best matches your educational goals: |
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Undergraduate |
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Graduate |
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Post-Baccalaureat Certification |
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Supervisory Certification |
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Undergraduate Level: Technology Education
Degree earned: Bachelor of Science |
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Please note: The major or deparment required courses below are for technology education majors admitted on or after Fall 2006. If you started your degree program before Fall 2006, you will be expected to complete the requirements in place when you entered the program. Please direct any questions or comments to your advisor. |
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The undergraduate level Technology Education Teacher preparation program is designed for students coming right out of high school, or students who have been out in the work-a-day world. The undergraduate degree is a traditional four year degree, with one semester being devoted to a professional experience in a local K-12 setting. Successful candidates will maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or higher, as per Pennsylvania School Code. Please read the description below. It details all of the general education and major course work you will complete. You'll also see a link for a typical four-year program of study. Look at that, and you'll see one recommended way to advance through your time at Millersville University
Dr. Len Litowitz is the coordinator for the Technology Education Programs. If you have any questions, please feel free to email Dr. Litowitz at Len.Litowitz@Millersville.edu. |
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General Education (51 cr. min.) - Bachelor's in TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION
Millersville University requires that all of its students complete a 51 credit hour minimum experience in general education courses so that it is producing well rounded individuals for society. The general education requirements you will be expected to fulfill fall into four broad areas, identified as "G" blocks. Your Department of Industry and Technology advisor will have suggestions on
which "G" block courses will be the most useful to you as you pursue your degree. The credit hour breakdown listed below will show you how you will be expected to divide your general education obligations.
General Education Breakdown:
G1 - Humanities and Fine Arts: 12 credit hours (4 courses)
.........Includes art, english, foreign languages, humanities, communications, theater, philosophy,
.........and music.
G2 - Science and Mathematics (Required Related) 12-15 credit hours (4 courses)
........Includes biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, and mathematics.
G3 - Social Sciences: 12 credit hours (4 courses)
.........Includes anthropology, business administration, economics, geography, history, political
.........science, psychology, social work, gerontology, and sociology.
G4 - University Required Courses: 15 credit hours (5 courses)
.........Engl 110 - English Composition (3 cr.)
.........Comm 100 - Fundamentals of Speech (3 cr.)
.........Engl 312 - Tecnical Writing or Engle 316 - Business Writing (3 cr.)
.........Health & Physical Education Elective (3 cr.)
.........Perspectives Elective (3 cr.)
To read more about Millersville University's general education requirements, follow this link. Make sure you consult with your advisor to optimize your major coursework and general education requirements. |
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Major or DEPARTMENT REQUIRED courses:
You can select the course numbers to read brief descriptions of each course.
Use your browser's back button to return to this page.
Technology Literacy Core: 12 credit hours (4 courses)
.........ITEC 110 - Communications Systems (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 120 - Energy, Power, Transportation (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 130 - Production Materials & Processes (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 140 - Bio-Related Technologies (3 cr.)
Technical Core: 36 credit hours (12 courses).
.........ITEC 241 - Drafting Communications (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 251 - Graphic Communications (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 261 - Electrical/Electronic Systems I (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 262 - Electronics Systems II (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 271 - Processing Non-metallic Materials (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 281 - Processing Metallic Materials (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 325 - Power Conversion and Control (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 344 - Product Design (R&D) (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 346 - Architectural Drawing and Design (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 435 - Manufacturing Enterprise (3 cr.)
.........Two Technology Lab Electives
Professional Courses: 27 credit hours
.........EDFN 211 - Foundations of Modern Teaching (3 cr.)
.........EDFN 241 - Psychological Foundations of Teaching (3 cr.)
.........EDTE 291 - Foundations of Technology Education (3 cr.)
.........Junior Block (Advanced Professional Studies)
.........EDTE 391 - Curriculum and Instruction in Technology Education (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 496 - Innovation and Design (3 cr.)
.........Senior Block (Advanced Professional Studies)
.........EDTE 461 - Student Teaching (12 cr.)
.........EDTE 491 - Professional Seminar (1 cr.)
.........NOTE: You must achieve and maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or higher to be
........admitted into your junior and senior block advanced professional studies courses.
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Graduate Level: Technology Education
Degree earned: Master of Education |
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The master of education program in technology education provides opportunities for continued professional growth of technology education teachers. Courses are required in educational research, philosophy and psychology. Current theories and practices in technology education are developed regarding its evolution, philosophy, curricula, methodology, facilities, interdisciplinary relationships and impacts. Opportunities are provided for remaining current with recent technological developments and improving technological problem solving expertise. Courses may also be elected to broaden knowledge in related educational areas.
Technology is a strong integrating theme and provides a realistic context for learning. All teachers should consider the interdisciplinary relationships of technology education and the pursuit of graduate courses that improve competence or lead to a master’s degree in technology education.
Admission Requirements
Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree and be certified to teach. Individuals who hold a bachelor’s degree in another field and seek admission may wish to satisfy technology education teacher certification requirements. Selected graduate courses may be credited toward both certification and the master’s degree in technology education. See the department chairperson for further information.
Teachers who are not certified in technology education and are interested in integrating technology into their curriculum may seek probationary admission to the master’s program in technology education. These teachers will be considered for regular admission upon the completion of the following undergraduate laboratory courses: ITEC 110: Communications Systems; ITEC 120: Energy, Power and Transportation Systems; and ITEC 130: Production Materials and Processes. It should be noted that this process will not enable teacher certification in technology education.
Admission to the M.Ed. program in technology education is granted after a favorable review of application materials. A minimum undergraduate cumulative average of 2.75 and Miller Analogies Test score of 383 or Graduate Record Examination average score of 450 for the verbal, and quantitative components and a 3.5 for the analytical writing component of the test are required. Probationary admission may be granted at the discretion of the department.
Degree Requirements
Each student is required to complete the professional core, technology education core and one of two research options. Under the thesis option, a thesis must be satisfactorily completed as part of a minimum of 30 s.h. of approved graduate study. The applied research option requires satisfactory completion of EDTE 698: Research and Development in Technical Areas as part of 36 s.h. of approved graduate courses. Technology education and approved courses in related disciplines are elected to complete the semester hour requirements.
The graduate program coordinator serves as the program adviser for all graduate students pursuing a master’s degree. Master’s degree candidates who elect the thesis option will be assigned to a thesis adviser. This adviser and at least two additional graduate faculty will comprise the thesis research committee.
Dr. Tom Bell is the coordinator for the Technology Education Programs. If you have any questions, please feel free to email Dr. Bell at Tom.Bell@Millersville.edu.
Degree Details
I. Professional Core (9 s.h.)
......See the M.Ed. Professional Core section for requirements.
II. Technology Education Core (9 s.h.)
......EDTE 600 Teaching Technology Across Disciplines (3)
......EDTE 601 Planning Technology Education Programs (3)
......EDTE 602 Technology: Impacts and Assessment (3)
III. Technology Education Research (6 s.h.)
......A. EDTE 646 Writing the Professional Paper (3)
......B. Research Options
............Thesis Option: minimum of 30 s.h., including EDTE 699 Thesis (3)
............Applied Research: minimum of 36 s.h., including EDTE 698 Research and Development
............in.Technical Areas (3)
IV. Technology Education and Related Area Elective
......Courses must be given prior approval by the graduate program coordinator to complete
......degree credit requirements.
Degree Candidacy
The student will apply for admission to degree candidacy after completing 6 to 15 s.h. of graduate degree credits, including EDFN 601: Methods of Research and one course from the technology education core. Graduate faculty will evaluate the student’s performance and provide a written recommendation with regard to the individual as a degree candidate. At the time of admission to degree candidacy, the student will consult with the graduate program coordinator to develop a program of studies for completing the degree requirements.
For complete details on the University and Department requirments for Graduate Studies in Technology Education, including course descriptions, please go onto the Millersville University Web site and access http://muweb.millersville.edu/~gcatalog/index.pdf.
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Post-baccalaureat Certification Technology Education
Degree earned: Pennsylvania Teachers Certificate, K-12 |
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| The Department of Industry and Technology offers a certification program for individuals seeking to become technology education teachers, but do not need to complete a second four-year degree. People with existing undergraduate degrees may elect to seek certification on either a graduate or undergraduate level. Please see the descriptions below to determine which option is the best for you. Dr. Perry Gemmill works to help make the transitioning possible. You can email him at Perry.Gemmill@Millersville.edu. |
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| Option A: Undergraduate Courses |
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Option B: Graduate Courses |
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Professional Block:
EDFN 211: Foundations of Modern Teaching (3 cr.)
EDFN 241: Psychological Foundations of Teaching (3 cr.)
EDTE 291: Foundations of Technology Education (3 cr.)*
Professional Courses:
EDTE 391: Curriculum and Instruction in Technology
..................Education (3 cr.)*
EDTE 496: Innovation & Design Methodologies (3 cr)
Professional Seminar:
EDTE 461 - Student Teaching (12 cr.)
EDTE 491 - Professional Seminar (1 cr.)
* Admission to APS required, including 3.0 GPA |
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EDTE 600: Teaching Technology Across
..................Disciplines (3 cr.)
EDTE 601: Planning Technology Education
..................Programs (3 cr.)
EDFN 545: Advanced Education Psyc. (3br)
EDFN 590: Social foundations of Education (3 cr.)
OR
EDFN 603: Philosophy of Education (3 cr.)
EDTE 496: Innovation & Design Methodologies (3 cr)
OR
EDTE 698: Research & Development (3 cr.)
EDTE 461: Student Teaching (12 cr)**
EDTE 491: Seminar in Technology Education (1 cr.)**
** Admission to APS required, including 3.0 GPA |
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After you select your option, you will
need to complete the following
coursework for certification. |
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You can select the course numbers to read brief descriptions of each course.
Use your browser's back button to return to this page.
Technology Literacy Core: 12 credit hours (4 courses)
.........ITEC 110 - Communications Systems (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 120 - Energy, Power, Transportation (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 130 - Production Materials & Processes (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 140 - Bio-Related Technologies (3 cr.)
Intermediate Courses (required): 30 credit hours (10 courses).
.........ITEC 241 - Drafting Communications (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 251 - Graphic Communications (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 261 - Electrical/Electronic Systems I (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 262 - Electronics Systems II (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 271 - Processing Non-metallic Materials (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 281 - Processing Metallic Materials (3 cr.)
........ITEC 325 - Power Conversion and Control (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 344 - Product Design (R&D) (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 346 - Architectural Drawing and Design (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 435 - Manufacturing Enterprise (3 cr.)
Elective Courses: 6 credit hours (2 courses)
........Choose two electives from the courses listed below:
........Communications: ..SELECT ONE
.........ITEC 243 - Technical Sketching and Design (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 245 - Descriptive Geometry (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 326 - Fluid Power (R&D) (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 335 - Contruction Technology I (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 332 - Contruction Technology II (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 335 - Contruction Technology I (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 346 - Architectural Drawing and Design (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 350 - Still Photography (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 355 - Contemporary Printing Technology (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 356 - Desktop Publishing (R&D) (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 375 - Polymer and Ceramic Technology (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 376 - Wood Technology (3 cr.)
.........ITEC 385 - Metal Technology (3 cr.)
General Education: 15-16 credit hours (5 courses)
........Mathematics Courses - 6 credit hours
........English Composition and Literature Courses - 6 credit hours
........Chemistry or Physics Courses (with a laboratory component) - 3-4 credit hours
.........NOTE: You must achieve and maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or higher to be
........admitted into your advanced professional studies courses.
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Certification Program in Supervision of Technology Education
Degree Earned: Supervisory I Certification |
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A Supervisory I Certification program qualifies experienced technology education teachers to become technology education supervisors.
Admission Requirements
Teachers with Instructional II certification in technology education or industrial arts and an earned master’s degree (or in pursuit of one concurrently) may pursue this program to develop instructional leadership abilities. Admission to this supervisory certification program is granted after a favorable review of a graduate studies application, undergraduate and graduate transcript(s), three recommendations, and a statement of academic and professional goals. The department chairperson serves as the supervisory certification adviser. See the Admission Requirements section for additional application information.
Certification Requirements
The program requires 15 s.h. of core curriculum courses and department field experiences. |
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The Technology Education Program at Millersville University is accredited and recognized as an outstanding Technology Teacher Education program by the International Technology Education Associating/Council on Technology Teacher Education. |
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| modified: 3/7/2007 |
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