collecting scrap
AEE 501
Foundations of Agricultural 
and Extension Education
Fall 2007

Department of Agricultural 
and Extension Education
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina


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During the spring of 2007 all teacher education programs at North Carolina State University were reviewed by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction (NCDPI). The purpose of this review was to insure that the graduates of the teacher education programs are of the highest quality, including those whom are working on advanced degrees. To help insure that our teacher education graduates possess the necessary skills and dispositions to be teachers, a conceptual framework is used by the faculty and departments to guide us in program development and instruction for prospective teachers. The conceptual framework used at NCSU is known as LEAD&SERVE. Please click on the logo above or this link to learn more about the conceptual framework that guides our action.

In every course that contributes to your development as a teacher (and we do realize that not everybody in this course is a teacher), selected examples of student work are collected. The examples are known as "Signature Artifacts." These artifacts provide evidence that you have mastered the content in the course. In this course, three signature artifacts may be collected. They are:
  • Your philosophy of education essay
  • Interview with a retired educator focusing on changes in educational practice
  • Research paper focusing on the development of agricultural and/or extension education in the local community


 
Course Information:
Catalog Description
Why Take This Course?
Goals
Instructor
Prerequisites
Text/Web Site
Assignments
Grading
Attendance Policy
Academic Integrity
Laboratory Safety
Students with Disabilities
Field Trip Policy
How a Web Course Works
Topical Outline:
Class 1: Aug. 22 - Sources of Agricultural & Domestic Arts Knowledge in America Prior to 1862
Class 2: Aug. 29 - Land Grant Colleges
Class 3: Sept. 5 - Agricultural Education Today
Class 4: Sept. 12 - Extension Education Today
Class 5:  Sept. 19 - FFA and 4-H: Then and Now
Class 6: Sept. 26Sources of Agricultural & Domestic Arts Knowledge in America From 1862 - 1917.
Class 7:  Oct. 3 - Early Agricultural & Extension Education in North Carolina
Class 8: Oct. 10 - Mid-Term Exam
Spring Break - March 8
Class 9:  Oct. 17Philosophical Foundations of Agricultural and Extension Education I
Class 10 Oct. 24 - Philosophical Foundations of Agricultural and Extension Education II
Class 11: Oct. 31 - Agricultural Organizations and their Relationship to Agricultural and Extension Education.
Class 12:  Nov. 7 - Leaders of Educational Thought in Agricultural and Extension Education
Class 13:  Nov. 14 - Federal Legislation Impacting on Agricultural and Extension Education I
Class 14: Nov. 28Federal Legislation Impacting on Agricultural and Extension Education II
Class 15:  Dec. 5 - The Future of Agricultural and Extension Education
Exam Week - Dec. 12  Exam II

Go to the NC State Department of Agricultural and Extension Education Home Page