CSUH Catalog 2004-2005: Single Subject Matter Preparation Programs (Undergraduate)

Single Subject Matter Preparation Programs

	English
	Mathematics
	Physical Education
	Science
	Social Science

The following Single Subject Matter Preparation Programs in English, mathematics, physical education, science, and social science have been approved by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing as alternatives to the subject matter examinations and as appropriate subject matter preparation for the Single Subject Teaching Credential.

Please consult the 2005-2006 online catalog for any changes that may occur.

English

Completion of the Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in English is certified by the Department of English. This program may be completed by students in any major but overlaps major requirements to the largest extent in English, but also in Mass Communication, Speech Communication, and Theatre Arts. The Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in English requires 78-95 units. For additional information, contact the Department of English (Warren Hall UM79; Tel. 510-885-3151).


I.	Core Curriculum (52 units)
	ENGL 2030 Introduction to Critical Writing on Prose Fiction (4) ENGL 2040 Introduction to Critical Writing on Poetry (4) ENGL 2050 Introduction to Critical Writing on Drama (4) ENGL 3005 Study of Language (4) or ENGL 3040 Linguistic History of the English Language (4) ENGL 3010 Modern English Grammar (4) ENGL 3020 Advanced Expository Writing (4) ENGL 3080 Introduction to Critical Theory of Literature (4) ENGL 4040 Introduction to American Dialects (4) ENGL 4050 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition (4) ENGL 4251 Introduction to Shakespeare (4)
	Select one upper division course (4 units) in the literature of an ethnic minority from:
		ENGL 3670 Asian/Filipino American Literature (4), 3680 Hispanic/Latino/U.S. Literature (4), 3691 Black Literature I (4), 3692 Black Literature II (4)
	Select one upper division course (4 units) in American literature of the 19th and/or 20th centuries from:
		ENGL 4635 Studies in Mid-19th-Century American Literature (4), 4636 Studies in Late 19th-Century American Literature (4), 4637 Studies in 20th-Century American Literature (4), 4860 American Fiction to 1914 (4), 4870 The American Novel, 1914-45 (4)
	Select one upper division course (4 units) in British literature of the 19th and/or 20th centuries from:
		ENGL 4411 Studies in Early 19th-Century British Literature (4), 4412 Studies in Late 19th-Century British Literature (4), 4832 British Novel, 1800-1914 (4), 4833 British Novel, 1914-1945 (4)
II.	Practicum (4 units):
	ENGL 4000 Seminar in English Education (2) ENGL 4005 Informational and Instructional Technology in the English Classroom (2)
III.	Supplementary Curricula (22-39 units)
	Complete one of the following four supplementary curricula.
	A.	Supplementary Curriculum for English and Related Studies (36 units)
		COMM 1000 Public Speaking (4) or COMM 1004 Interpersonal Communication (4) COMM 2200 Introduction to Journalistic Writing (4) ENGL 2070 Beginning Workshop in Fiction (4) ENGL 3650 Women in Literature (4) ENGL 4151 Introduction to Chaucer (4) or ENGL 4260 Milton (4) ENGL 4710 Bible for Students of Literature (4) or ENGL 4720 Mythology (4) ENGL 4745 Film Criticism (4) THEA 2310 Interpretive Reading (4)
		Select one course (4 units) in British or American literature of the 20th Century from:
			ENGL 4816 Modern Drama (4), 4827 20th-Century Poetry (4), 4874 The American and British Novel, 1945-75 (4), 4876 Current American and British Novel (4)
	B.	Supplementary Curriculum for Speech Communication (32 units)
		COMM 1004 Interpersonal Communication (4) COMM 3411 Argumentation and Debate (4) COMM 3485 Voice and Speech Improvement (4) COMM 3510 Small Group Communication (4) COMM 4183 Speech and Debate Activities Workshop or COMM 4350 Persuasive Speaking (4) COMM 4830 Intercultural Communication (4) COMM 4880 Communication and Conflict Resolution (4)
		Choose one course (4 units) from the following :
			COMM 4411 Principles of Argumentation (4), 4460 American Public Address (4), 4550 Communication Criticism (4), 4610 Rhetoric of Popular Culture (4), 4850 Gender and Communication (4), 4860 Ethnic Public Address (4)
	C.	Supplementary Curriculum for Mass Communication (22 units)
		COMM 3000 History of Mass Communication (4) COMM 3010 News Reporting and Writing (4) COMM 3110 Law of Mass Communication (4) COMM 3220 Media Workshop: Print (2) COMM 3310 Editing (4) COMM 4010 Public Affairs Reporting (4)
	D.	Supplementary Curriculum for Drama/Theatre (39 units)
		THEA 1010 All the World's a Stage (or 1011) (4) or THEA 3225 Theatre Today (4) THEA 2005 Acting Fundamentals: Improvisation (3) THEA 3111 Stagecraft Techniques (4) THEA 3112 Costume Techniques (4) THEA 3113 Lighting and Sound Techniques (4) THEA 4021 Play Direction: Sign and Symbol Theory in Production (4)
		Select sixteen units minimum from the following list:
			THEA 3201 Classical Greek and Roman Drama (4), 3202 European Medieval and Renaissance Drama (4), 3203 Modern European Drama (4), 3207 Modern American Theatre (4), 3208 Postmodern Theatre (4), 3226 The Woman Artist (4), 3228 Women in Dramatic Literature (4), 3232 Modern Art and Theatre (4), 4375 Ethnic and Immigrant Theatre in the United States

Mathematics

Completion of the Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in Mathematics is certified by the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. A student need not be a mathematics major to complete this program; however, students who complete the mathematics major with Option C (Mathematics Teaching) should find it relatively easy to meet the requirements of the program, as noted in the description of Option C requirements in the undergraduate Mathematics chapter. In addition to the required mathematics courses, a year of education courses and practice teaching is required before the California Secondary Teaching Credential in Mathematics can be granted. Seventy-three units are required in the Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in Mathematics. For additional information, contact the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science (North Science 335; Tel. 510-885-3414; E-mail: mathcs@csuhayward.edu).


I.	Core Mathematics (51 units)
	MATH 1300 Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry (4) MATH 1304 Calculus I (4) MATH 1305 Calculus II (4) MATH 2101 Elements of Linear Algebra (4) MATH 2150 Discrete Structures (4) MATH 2304 Calculus III (4) MATH 3121 Abstract Algebra I (4) MATH 3215 Geometry I (4) MATH 3600 Number Theory (4) MATH 4040 History of Mathematics (4) MATH 4901 Senior Seminar (2) STAT 2010 Elements of Statistics for Business and Economics (5) STAT 3401 Introduction to Probability Theory I (4)
II.	Coursework Providing Breadth and Perspective (22 units)
	Additional advanced courses that require calculus as a prerequisite (8 units):
		MATH 3300 Analysis I (4) MATH 3331 Differential Equations (4)
	One course in computer science (4 units):
		CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods (4)
	Field experiences related to mathematics (2 units):
		One course chosen from the following or 60 hours of field experience approved by the Mathematics Subject Matter Preparation Advisor:
			MATH 3898 Cooperative Education (2) MATH 4900 Independent Study [in Tutoring] (2)
	Eight (8) units of additional coursework, chosen from the following or from other related courses approved by the Mathematics Subject Matter Preparation Advisor:
		CHEM 1101 General Chemistry (5), 1102 General Chemistry (5), 1103 General Chemistry (5); CS 1020 Introduction to Computers, 2340 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming (4), 2360 Programming Methodology and Introduction to Software Engineering (4); ECON 2301 Principles of Microeconomics (4), 2302 Principles of Macroeconomics (4) MATH 3100 Linear Algebra (4), 3122 Abstract Algebra II (4), 3301 Analysis II (4); 4215 Topics in Geometry (4); MGMT 3100 Introduction to Quantitative Methods in Business (5); PHIL 1001 Introduction to Logic (4), 3002 Modern Logic (4); PHYS 1001 General Physics (5), 1002 General Physics (5), 1003 General Physics (5); STAT 3502 Statistical Inference I (4)

Physical Education

Completion of the Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in Physical Education is certified by the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in Physical Education requires 91-95 units. For additional information, contact the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education (Physical Education Bldg. 130; Tel. 510-885-3061).


Required Courses (91-95 units)
	BIOL 2010 Human Physiology and Anatomy I (or 2011) (5) DANC 3241 The Dance Experience (3) EDUI 5090 Computer Applications for Educational Settings (4) KPE 3072 Individual and Dual Sports (3) KPE 3075 Aquatics and Outdoor Education (3) KPE 3079 Combatives and Fitness Activities (3) KPE 3080 Team Sports and Field Sports (3) KPE 3300 Kinesiological Measurement (5) KPE 3305 Structural Kinesiology (5) KPE 3310 Biomechanics (5) KPE 3320 Exercise Physiology (5) KPE 3330 Sensorimotor Skill (5) KPE 3700 History of Sport and Physical Education (4) KPE 3740 Philosophical Foundations of Sport and Physical Education (4) KPE 3750 Sport in Contemporary Society (4) KPE 4004 Elementary School Physical Education (4) KPE 4006 Secondary School Physical Education (4) KPE 4008 Physical Education for Exceptional Individuals (4) KPE 4031 Professional Field Experience II (2, 2) KPE 4340 Motor Development (4) KPE 4650 First Aid and Safety (4)
	KPE activities (6-10)
		At least one in each of swimming, combative, team, individual, fitness activities At least one intermediate and one advanced activity

Science

Completion of the Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in Science is certified by the College of Science. The program may be completed by students in any major, but will overlap major requirements to the largest extent in Environmental Science, Biological Science, Chemistry, Geology, and Physics. The Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in Science requires 89-112 units. A significantly revised Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in Science with concentrations in the four science subdisciplines is scheduled for implementation during the 2004-2005 academic year and will replace the current program. Prospective students must contact the Program Coordinator for program requirements.

For information regarding the Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in Science for prospective secondary school science teachers, contact the Single Subject Matter Preparation Coordinator, Diane Williams, in the Department of Geological Sciences (North Science 329; Tel. 510-885-4575).


I.	Breadth Courses (60-63 units)
	BIOL 1401 Molecular and Cellular Biology (5) BIOL 1402 Plant Biology (5) BIOL 1403 Animal Biology (5) BIOL/CHEM/GEOL/PHYS 3800 Achievements of Women in Science (4) CHEM 1101-2-3 General Chemistry (15) GEOL 1001 Introduction to the Earth Sciences (or 1003 or 1004) (4) GEOL 1002 Environmental Geology Laboratory (2) MATH 1300 Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry (4) or MATH 1304 Calculus I (4) PHIL/SCI 3335 Science, Technology and Values (4) PHYS 1001-2-3 General Physics (15) or PHYS 2701-2-3 Introductory Physics (12)
II.	Concentration (29-49 units)
	Select ONE of the following concentrations: 1) Biological Sciences, 2) Chemistry, 3) Geoscience, or 4) Physics. Course requirements for the concentrations may be obtained from the Program Coordinator.

Social Science

Completion of the Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in Social Science is certified by the Department of History. The program may be completed by students in any major, but overlaps major requirements in several Social Science fields such as History, Political Science, Geography, and Economics. The Single Subject Matter Preparation program in Social Science requires 73 units. For additional information, contact Assistant Professor Jessica Weiss in the Department of History (Meiklejohn Hall 4031; Tel. 510-885-3239).


I.	Core Curriculum (49 units)
	History (24 units)
		HIST 1014 World Civilizations I (or 1017) (4) HIST 1015 World Civilizations II (or 2018) (4) HIST 1016 World Civilizations III (or 2019) (4) HIST 1101 History of the United States to 1877 (4) HIST 1102 History of the United States since 1877 (4) HIST 3500 History of California (4)
	Political Science (8 units)
		POSC 1201 American Political Institutions (4) POSC 1202 Public Policy/California Politics (4)
	Geography (4 units)
		GEOG 1000 Introduction to Geography (4)
	Economics (8 units)
		ECON 2301 Principles of Microeconomics (4) ECON 2302 Principles of Macroeconomics (4)
	Behavioral Science (4 units)
		One of the following: ANTH 1000, PSYC 1000 (or one of 1001, 1005, 2004, or 2009), SOC 1000 (or one of 1001, 1002, 2001, or 2002)
	Capstone Course (1 unit)
		HIST 4500 The California History-Social Science Framework (1)
II.	Breadth Requirements (24 units)
	History (4 units)
		One of the following: HIST 3411, 3412, 3413, 3414, 3415, 3416, 3417
	Political Science (4 units)
		One of the following: POSC 3111, 3112, 3410
	Geography (4 units)
		One of the following: GEOG 3500, 3505
	Multiculturalism (4 units)
		One of the following: E S 3810; SOC 3520; WOST 3420
	Electives (8 units)
		Eight upper division units in one or more Social Sciences selected from the following departments: Anthropology, Economics, Geography and Environmental Studies, History, Human Development, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Social Services, Social Sciences courses in Ethnic Studies. These courses may not include courses used to satisfy requirements above.
III.	Assessment Requirements
	No more than 8 units may be taken on a CR/NC basis. No more than 8 units with a grade below "C" may be submitted in fulfillment of any program requirement. To successfully complete the program, a student must have a minimum 2.5 GPA in courses taken to fulfill program requirements or complete additional coursework to be determined by the program advisor. Students must successfully complete the "capstone course" in the final quarter of their participation in the program.