Secondary Education, Certificate
Chairperson: Jody Jessup-Anger, Ph.D.
Educational Policy and Leadership Certificates website
Degree Offered
Certificate
Program Overview
A certification program is available for Wisconsin teaching licensure. Students can earn this teaching license alone or in conjunction with a master of education degree.
The College of Education offers a variety of certification programs which prepare students to obtain state certification and licensure. Certification program requirements are in alignment with requirements for educational licensure through the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. Certificates are granted by the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. The university’s decisions on recommendations for certification are made by its licensing officer after appropriate consultations and requirement reviews.
Secondary Education Certificate
This certificate program is designed to meet the needs of the working professional with a certifiable bachelor’s degree who wish to earn an initial Wisconsin early adolescence/adolescence teaching license and requires students to complete the DPI minimum of 15 credit hours1 of course work.
Undergraduate Prerequisite
Code | Title | Hours |
---|---|---|
EDUC 2001 | Teaching Practice 1: Instructional Design and Teaching Models | 3 |
EDUC 2002 | Teaching Practice 2: Cultivating Relationships and Communities for Learning | 3 |
Total Credit Hours: | 6 |
Required Courses (15-24 credits)
Code | Title | Hours |
---|---|---|
EDUC 5000 | Educational Inquiry 2: Advanced Topics | 3 |
EDUC 5003 | Teaching Practice 3: Assessment and Differentiation (Teaching Practice 3) | 3 |
EDUC 5037 | Processes and Practices of Reading and Writing in Grades 4-9 | 3 |
EDUC 5047 | Adolescent Disciplinary Literacies and Learning in Secondary Schools and Classrooms (grades 9-12) (Cult & Context Relevnt Teach Prac) | 3 |
EDUC 5217 | Educating Exceptional Learners | 3 |
EDUC 6340 | Child and Adolescent Development | 3 |
EDUC 6965 | Middle/Secondary Education Practicum | 3 |
One additional course in Advanced Methods: | 3 | |
Advanced Methods Practicum in Middle and Secondary School Social Studies (grades 4-12) | ||
Advanced Methods Practicum in Middle and Secondary School Science (grades 4-12) | ||
Advanced Methods Practicum in Middle and Secondary School English (grades 4-12) | ||
Teaching World Languages and Cultures | ||
The Teaching of Mathematics | ||
Advanced Methods in Journalism, Communication, or Theatre | ||
Total Credit Hours: | 24 |
1 | Depending on background and/or equivalent course work completed (either at Marquette or at another institution). |
Prerequisite Course Work
Based on an analysis of the transcript, students may be required to complete additional course work in their content area of certification to meet Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction certification requirements.
Note: If a student in the certification program should decide at a later time to pursue the master of education degree, the College of Education can apply earned credits toward the pursuit of that degree, as long as it is within 6 years from the start of the initial certification program.
University Policies
- Academic Censure - Graduate School
- Academic Integrity
- Academic Misconduct
- Academic Program Definitions
- Accelerated Degree Programs
- Attendance - Graduate School
- Awarding Diplomas and Certificates
- Background Checks, Drug Testing
- Class Rank
- Commencement
- Course Levels
- Credit Hour
- Credit Load - Graduate School
- Faculty Grading
- Family Education Rights and Privacy Act-FERPA
- Grade Appeals
- Grading System - Graduate School and Graduate School of Management
- Graduation - Graduate School
- Immunization and Tuberculosis Screening Requirements
- Last Date of Attendance/Activity
- Military Call to Active Duty or Training
- Registration - Graduate School
- Repeated Courses - Graduate School
- Student Data Use and Privacy
- Transcripts-Official
- Transfer Course Credit - Graduate School
- Withdrawal - Graduate School
Graduate School Policies
- Academic Performance
- Advising
- Certificate Concurrent Enrollment
- Conduct
- Confidentiality of Proprietary Information
- Continuous Enrollment
- Courses and Prerequisites
- Cross-listed Courses
- Deadlines
- Doctoral Degree Academic Program Overview
- Graduate Credit
- Graduate School Policies
- Independent Study
- Intellectual Property
- Master's Degree Academic Program Overview
- Merit-Based Aid Registration Requirements
- Research Involving Humans, Animals, Radioisotopes or Recombinant DNA/Transgenic Organisms
- Temporary Withdrawal from Graduate Program
- Time Limitations
- Working with Minors
Master's Programs
The goal of the master’s programs is to engage the professional educator in extended critical reflection on the principles, practices, and rationales of human-service leadership in contemporary society. Specifically, the programs seek to develop educational leaders in K-12 schools, colleges, universities and educational organizations with expertise in the historical, philosophical and sociological foundations of educational policy issues. The programs are designed to accommodate the working professional, and program content is composed to reflect student backgrounds, interests and professional objectives.
Certification Programs
The College of Education offers a variety of certification programs which prepare students to obtain state certification and licensure. Certification program requirements are in alignment with requirements for educational licensure through the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. Certificates are granted by the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. The university’s decisions on recommendations for certification are made by its licensing officer after appropriate consultations and requirement reviews.
Doctoral Program
The EDPL doctoral program develops educational scholar-practitioners, researchers, and leaders who possess the commitment, perspective, and skills to implement strategies for greater equity in a variety of educational settings. Students inquire deeply into the foundational knowledge of education, exploring how the organization of schools, institutions of higher education, and society shape educational processes. Students gain theoretical knowledge in specific disciplinary/topical concentrations, enabling them to further examine educational practice in a chosen context. Finally, students acquire expertise in research methods which equip them to advance and enact educational knowledge. The program supports EDPL Ph.D. graduates to work actively to create a more just society.