Check out our list of featured Educational Studies Graduate courses below!
Do you have an Ed Studies Graduate course you’d like to see listed here? Click here to submit a featured course request for Summer and Autumn 2023 courses.
Summer 2023
ESSPED 8921 – Ethics in Applied Behavior Analysis
Course Description: This course provides an overview of ethical and legal issues behavior analysts and interventionists face in applied settings (schools, clinics). Topics include guidelines for professional conduct, responsible delivery of services, and other empirical and legal considerations.
Session: 8-week session 2 (June 5-August 2)
Meeting times/location: Asynchronous
Online
Instructor: Dr. Sheila Morgan
Credits: 3
Recommended for graduate students in school psychology, social work, physical education/kinesiology, and teaching & learning
ESSPED 6650 – Introduction to Exceptional Children
Course Description: Introduction to Exceptional Children is an overview of the education of exceptional learners. Enrollees will learn about the categories of special education (and their criteria), prevalence, demographics, special ed law and history, issues/challenges, and research-based methods.
Meeting times/location: Asynchronous
Online
Instructor: Dr. Christina Billman
Credits: 3
Recommended for students in special education, disability studies, speech and language pathology, social work, counselor education, school psychology, general education, school-based professionals and clinical-based professionals working with students with disabilities.
ESEPOL 8895 – Race, Gender, Sexuality, and Educational Policy
Course Description: This seminar explores the intersections of race, gender, sexuality and educational policy amid the current sociopolitical landscape that seeks to hinder conversations involving diversity, equity, inclusion and dictate what can and cannot be taught or discussed in classrooms.
Session: 6-week session 1 (May 9-June 16)
Meeting times/location: Asynchronous
Online
Instructor: Dr. Leslie K Morrow
Credits: 3
Recommended for students interested in diversity, equity, inclusion and anti-racism. Students interested int the intersections of race, gender, sexuality, and educational policy.
Autumn 2023
ESWDE 7000.02 – Contemporary Research in Workforce Development
Course Description: An emphasis on critical understanding of empirical research in WDE with relevance in any field. A central component: student research presentations which provide an opportunity to practice conference presentations, dissertation talks, etc., and receive feedback from peers.
Meeting times/location: Tuesdays, 4:30-7:15 p.m., Baker Systems 128
In-person
Instructor: Dr. Jay Plasman
Credits: 3
ESSPED 6556 – Reading for d/Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students
Course Description: Course is designed to introduce students to issues concerning the development of literacy and language-related areas for children and adolescents who are d/Deaf and hard of hearing (d/Dhh) with some attention to those individuals who are d/Dhh with additional disabilities.
Meeting times/location: Asynchronous
Online
Instructor: Dr. Peter V. Paul
Credits: 3
Recommended for students in Speech & Hearing Science; graduate programs in reading in Teaching & Learning
ESSPED 5722 – Language & Communication Development for Children with Mild to Intensive Disabilities
Course Description: This course examines current models, principles, and practices (evidence-based, evidence-infused, and culturally-appropriate) in the development of communication and language for children with mild to intensive disabilities or needs.
Meeting times/location: Asynchronous
Online
Instructor: Dr. Peter V. Paul
Credits: 3
This course is part of the interdisciplinary Disability Studies undergraduate minor so students in this area might be interested. Also students in Speech & Hearing Science programs.
ESSPED 8875 – Professional Writing and Publication
Course Description: This course is open to doctoral students in any program. In this course, you will learn to identify appropriate outlets for various academic writing, review published manuscripts and critique peers’ writing, conduct literature searches, and engage in steps that will lead to you writing and submitting a completed manuscript to a peer-reviewed journal. The course is offered fully online via combined asynchronous and synchronous sessions.
Meeting times/location: Date and Time TBD
Online
Instructor: Dr. Yvonne Goddard
Credits: 3
Recommended for doctoral students in any program.
ESSPED 6650 – Introduction to Exceptional Children
Course Description: Introduction to Exceptional Children is an overview of the education of exceptional learners. Enrollees will learn about the categories of special education (and their criteria), prevalence, demographics, special ed law and history, issues/challenges, and research-based methods.
Meeting times/location: Asynchronous
Online
Instructor: Dr. Christina Billman
Credits: 3
Recommended for students in special education, disability studies, speech and language pathology, social work, counselor education, school psychology, general education, school-based professionals and clinical-based professionals working with students with disabilities.
ESEPOL 8312 – Governance and Control of American Education
Course Description: Examines and critiques the politics of American education, including an examination of Ohio education policies and politics, from state policy proposals, state takeovers, and local school board politics.
Meeting times/location: Mondays, 4:30-6:50 p.m., Ramseyer 009
Hybrid
Instructor: Dr. Ann Allen
Credits: 3
Recommended for any student interested in the politics that affect public education. May be of interest to students studying school governance, teacher education, politics and policy of K-12 or Higher Education in America. May also be of interest to students in political science, John Glenn College of Public Affairs, etc.
ESPHE 6250 – History of Education
Course Description: In this course, we will explore some of the lived experiences of schooling in the United States. We will center our exploration on first person narratives (or traces of them) and on scholarship based upon first person narratives.
Course Flyer: ESPHE 6250 History of Education Fall 23 Flyer
Meeting times/location: Wednesdays, 4:30-6:50 p.m., Online
Synchronous Online
Instructor: Dr. Antoinette Errante
Credits: 3
Recommended for all students in the College of Education and Human Ecology as well as history. Specific programs include ESPHE and Ed Policy students but it may of interest beyond these programs.