Human Development & Education
View courses in
- Human Development & Education
- All Departments
- Bilingual Education
- Child Life & Family-Centered Care
- Counseling Psychology
- Curriculum & Teaching
- Deaf Studies
- Early Childhood
- Education Core
- Educational Leadership & Policy Studies
- Elementary Education
- English & Language Arts Education
- Health Education
- Human Development & Education
- Independent Study
- Language & Literacy Studies
- Mathematics Education
- Physical Education
- Reading Education
- Research
- Science Education
- Social Studies Education
- Special Education
- Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)
- World Language
- Writing Education
- Youth Justice & Advocacy
-
WED HD 415: Practicum/Capstone Seminar
This course provides opportunities for reflection, self-assessment and program evaluation. Students will produce an e-portfolio documenting the knowledge and practical skills they have gained in the course of completing the specialization in child and adolescent mental health. -
WED HD 500: Directed Study
By arrangement; no description. -
WED HD 510: Positive Youth Development
This course will introduce students to the historical and contemporary understandings of Positive Youth Development. Students will explore adolescent development and identify developmental milestones, local context, and potential exposure to adversity that may be present during the period of adolescence, as well as the way(s) Positive Youth Development can help foster healthy adolescent development. Various models of Positive Youth Development will be examined in the context of various youth-serving settings, including schools, sports, communities, and after-school programs. -
WED HD 511: Social and Policy Perspective in Positive Youth Development
This course explores the broader systemic and policy issues of positive youth development. Understanding of development within diverse cultural contexts and the integration of this knowledge by youth serving systems are critical perspectives in this course. -
WED HD 512: Transformational Leadership in Positive Youth Development
Transformational leadership is a model of leadership that emphasizes change, growth, and teamwork. In the often underfunded and overworked fields of Positive Youth Development, transformational leadership is a highly desirable trait in employees and managers. This course will explore the characteristics of transformational leadership and transformational leaders relative to Positive Youth Development settings through readings and case studies. -
WED HD 513: Language Development and Culture in PYD
Examines the relationships between language and social identities like culture, class, race, ethnicity, and gender. Explores implications for cross-cultural communication in diverse settings. Considers issues of linguistic diversity within their broad sociopolitical and philosophical contexts. -
WED HD 526: Meaning & Development of Play
Examines play from birth through adolescence, its role in social, emotional and cognitive development, its therapeutic and educational value, how the environment, including toys and media, shapes play, and how to promote quality play in diverse settings with diverse children. Graduate. 4 cr. -
WED HD 530: Sport: Imperialism and Liberation
Sport: Imperialist and Liberator explores sport's deep-seeded roots of systemic oppression and supremacy. An anti-oppression framework will scaffold examinations of racism, sexism, nationalism, violence, power, religion, and capitalism. -
WED HD 600: AHD Practicum
This seminar is designed to support the practicum experience of students in the semester in which they are completing a practicum working with students in a youth serving organization. The seminars include the presentation of content related to the practicum and discussions related to students' fieldwork placements. -
WED HD 610: The Psychology of Oppression and Liberation
Examines psychological effects of social oppression and liberation, and the psychological requirements that sustain these ideas. Explores dynamics of resistance, healing, and liberation. Interrogates systems of oppression regarding race, social class, gender, sexuality, and ability. Integrates intersectional and global perspectives.
12