Heritage105 is a residency-based teacher preparation program of Heritage University and its partner, Educational Service District 105. Undergraduate and graduate candidates accepted into HU105 acquire and become proficient in all competencies identified by the State of Washington as important for becoming strong elementary (K-8) teachers. The program also includes the endorsement area of teaching English language learners.
Candidates accepted into HU105 are assigned to a four member teaching-learning team (TLT), each consisting of three candidates and a core teacher. Candidates are assigned to a TLT at a specific grade level within a specific school. Each TLT is responsible for the growth of K-8 students in its care. Candidates on the TLT team follow their K-8 students from one grade to the next at the end of each school year.
Candidates of HU105 follow the school year calendar of the school in which they are placed. On Wednesdays during the fall and spring semesters candidates attend case-based seminars focused on acquiring specific knowledge related to assessment; content in the areas of reading, writing, mathematics, science, social studies, and the arts; and performance monitoring strategies. There are no additional evening or summer courses required of HU105 students.
HU105 is available at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The undergraduate program is a four-semester schedule (fall/spring/fall/spring), and the graduate program is a three-semester schedule (fall/spring/fall OR spring/fall/spring).
Candidates of HU105 must meet all the requirements for the College of Education and Psychology’s Teacher Preparation Programs and all the requirements of the State of Washington for licensure. The tables below show the courses for which graduate students will register. All courses are competency-based. The director of professional experiences, in tandem with the candidate and core teacher, will regularly assess competencies and enter a final grade at the end of each semester.
Program Requirements Credits
EDR 501 Reading Instruction............................................................................................ 2
EDR 502 Assessment Acquisition..................................................................................... 2
EDR 503 Instructional Planning: Types, Individualization, and Accountability....................... 2
EDR 504 Math Acquisition................................................................................................ 2
EDR 505 Classroom Management Acquisition................................................................... 2
EDR 506 Language and Culture: Impact on Learning.......................................................... 2
EDR 507 Professional Issues: Ethic, Responsibilities, and Prof. Growth Plans................... 1
EDR 508 Social Studies, Art, Music, and Wellness Proficiency.......................................... 2
EDR 509 Classroom Management and Planning — Advanced Acquisition.......................... 2
EDR 510 Reading — Advanced Acquisition...................................................................... 2
EDR 511 Mathematics and Science.................................................................................. 2
EDR 512 Special Education: Issues and Practices............................................................. 2
EDR 513 Theories of Development, Educ. History, and Phil. of Learning............................ 1
EDR 515 Assessment Strategies Proficiency.................................................................... 3
EDR 516 Instructional Planning with Emphasis on Role of Lang. and Culture....................... 2
EDR 517 Math and Science Acquisition and Reading Proficiency....................................... 3
EDR 518 Classroom Management Proficiency................................................................... 2
EDR 519 Technology for Planning, Instruction, and Accountability..................................... 2
EDR 520 PGP and Student Transition............................................................................... 0
TOTAL CREDITS ....................................................................................................................... 36
GRADUATE COURSE SEQUENCE (36 credits) MASTERS IN INITIAL TEACHING (MIT) —
RESIDENCY PATHWAY
1st semester |
2nd semester |
3rd semester |
Block A (12 credits) |
Block B (12 credits) |
Block C (12 credits) |
Fall 2011 |
Spring 2012 |
Fall 2012 |
EDR 501 Reading Instruction: State Standards, Planning, Delivery, and Accountability Acquisition (2) |
EDR 507 Professional Issues: Ethic, Responsibilities and Professional Growth Plans — Acquisition and Proficiency (1) |
EDR 515 Assessment Strategies — Proficiency (3) |
EDR 502 Assessment Acquisition (2) |
EDR 508 Social Studies, Art, Music, and Wellness — Proficiency (2) |
EDR 516 Instructional Planning with Emphasis on Role of Language and Culture — Proficiency (2) |
EDR 503 Instructional Planning: Types, Individualization, and Accountability — Acquisition (2) |
EDR 509 Classroom Management and Planning — Advanced Acquisition (2) |
EDR 517 Math and Science Acquisition and Reading Proficiency (3) |
EDR 504 Math Acquisition:
State Standards, Planning, Delivery, and Accountability (2) |
EDR 510 Reading — Advanced Acquisition (2) |
EDR 518 Classroom Management Proficiency (2) |
EDR 505 Classroom Management Acquisition (2) |
EDR 511 Mathematics and Science — Acquisition (2) |
EDR 519 Technology for Planning, Instruction, and Accountability (2) |
EDR 506 Language and Culture: Impact on Learning (2) |
EDR 512 Special Education: Issues and Practices |
EDR 520 PGP and Student Transition (0) |
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EDR 513 Theories of Development, Education History, Philosophy of Learning, and Parent and Community Issues — Proficiency (1) |
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Washington State certifications/endorsements: Elementary education and English language learners.