Áù¾ÅÉ«Ìà : 4.2 Four-Year BEd (Community-Based) Program

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Werklund School of Education
1. Summary of Degree Programs
2. Faculty Regulations
3. Werklund School of Education Regulations
4. BEd Program Details
4.1 Course Requirements Common to All Programs
4.2 Four-Year BEd (Community-Based) Program
4.3 Five-Year BEd (Concurrent) Program
4.4 Two-Year BEd (Consecutive) Program
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Áù¾ÅÉ«Ìà Calendar 2016-2017 Werklund School of Education 4. BEd Program Details 4.2 Four-Year BEd (Community-Based) Program
4.2 Four-Year BEd (Community-Based) Program

The Four-Year BEd (Community-Based) program provides opportunities for students to remain in or near their rural and remote communities for the majority of their degree program. Offering 1-2 courses on-campus each summer provides students with the opportunity to work with their cohort in a face-to-face environment, attend orientation and social events and to connect with the Werklund School of Education and the Áù¾ÅÉ«ÌÃ. Our experience with blended programs indicates that including on-campus courses and experiences each academic year, provides for a stronger pedagogical program, significantly increases the retention rate and reduces the number of courses to be taken throughout the Fall and Winter Terms. It further creates a strong relational bond among students within their particular cohort during their campus experience that extends when they return to their communities.

The Four-Year BEd (Community-Based) program consists of 120 units (20.0 full-course equivalents) to be distributed according to the following list:

  • 30 units (5.0 full-course equivalents) in courses in Teachable Subject Areas including:
    • Teachable Subject Area courses (24 units or 4.0 full-course equivalents)
    • Education 460, 535 (6 units or 1.0 full-course equivalents)
  • 18 units (3.0 full-course equivalents) in required non-education required courses
    • Course in English or French Literature (3 units or 0.5 full-course equivalent)
    • Course in Creative and Performing Arts (3 units or 0.5 full-course equivalent)
    • Course in Psychology (3 units or 0.5 full-course equivalent)
    • Course in Physical Education or Health and Wellness (3 units or 0.5 full-course equivalent)
    • Course in Sciences (3 units or 0.5 full-course equivalent)
    • Course in Canadian Studies (3 units or 0.5 full-course equivalent)
  • 15 units (2.5 full-course equivalents) in elective courses
Teachable Subject Areas

In addition to the required Education, non-Education, and elective courses, students are required to complete 24 units (4.0 full-course equivalents) in their teachable subject area as listed below. Students should consult with the Undergraduate Programs in Education Office for a list of approved or recommended courses.

Language Arts
  • 24 units (4.0 full-course equivalents) in the area of English, of which 9 units (1.5 full-course equivalents) are at the senior level
Mathematics
  • 24 units (4.0 full-course equivalents) in the area of Mathematics, of which 9 units (1.5 full-course equivalents) are at the senior level
Science
  • 24 units (4.0 full-course equivalents) in the area of Science, Biology, Chemistry, or Physics, of which 9 units (1.5 full-course equivalents) are at the senior level
Social Studies
  • 3 units (0.5 full-course equivalent) in the area of History
  • 3 units (0.5 full-course equivalent) in the area of Geography
  • 3 units (0.5 full-course equivalent) in the following areas: Anthropology, Archaeology, Canadian Studies, Economics, Indigenous Studies, Law and Society, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Religious Studies, Urban Studies, or Women's Studies
  • 15 units (2.5 full-course equivalents) in a range of the following areas, of which 9 units (1.5 full-course equivalents) are at the senior level: Anthropology, Archaeology, Canadian Studies, Communication and Culture, Economics, Geography, History, Indigenous Studies, Law and Society, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Religious Studies, Urban Studies, or Women's Studies