Schindler

Educational Psychology: Context and Techniques of Assessment M.A.E.


Educational Psychology: Context and Techniques of Assessment Major

This major is designed for students planning further graduate studies in educational or school psychology.

Students interested in this program must submit a completed Application for Admission to Graduate Study and should refer to their MyUNIverse Student Center To-Do list or contact the Department of Learning, Leadership, and Community for any other application requirements. Graduate information and application for graduate admission can be found at https://admissions.uni.edu/application.

The Graduate Record Examination (General Test) is not required for admission to the program.

Only graduate courses (course number 5000 or above) will apply to a graduate degree, even if the undergraduate course number (4999 or less) is listed. No exceptions will be made.

This major is available on the thesis and non-thesis options. A minimum of 35 semester hours is required for the thesis option and a minimum of 32 semester hours for the non-thesis option. A minimum of 15 hours 6000-level course work is required for the thesis option. A minimum of 12 hours 6000-level course work is required for the non-thesis option.

Required professional core
Educational Psychology:
EDPSYCH 6215Advances in Educational Psychology: The Science of Learning3
Measurement and Research:
MEASRES 6205Educational Research3
Professional Studies3 or 6
Thesis Option (6 hours)
Research
Non-Thesis Option (3 hours)
Readings
M.A.E. Practicum in Education and Psychology
Research
Context and Techniques of Assessment:
Educational Psychology:
EDPSYCH 4176/5176Learning and Behavioral Problems in Education3
or SPIE 4180/5180 Interdisciplinary Study of Disability
EDPSYCH 6240Introduction to School Psychology3
EDPSYCH 6280Psychological Consultation in Schools3
Measurement and Research:
MEASRES 6281Statistics and Measurement3
MEASRES 6282Individual Intellectual Assessment4
MEASRES 6283Academic Assessment and Intervention4
Literacy Education:
LITED 6238Advanced Assessment and Evaluation of Literacy Development3
Total hours for non-thesis option32
Total hours for thesis option35

Learning Outcomes

Educational Psychology: Context and Techniques of Assessment, M.A.E.

  • School psychology students will practice data-based decision making in all areas of school psychology practice.
  • School psychology students will develop evidence-based interventions in academic,  social-emotional, and behavioral domains.
  • School psychology students will apply a problem-solving model in making ethical decisions.
  • School psychology students will use data to support school systems, including preventive and responsive support services
  • School psychology students will consider and respect differences in gender, culture, ethnicity, language, socioeconomic status, and sexual orientation and will promote a safe and respectful school environment for all individuals.
  • School psychology students will engage in reflective practice
  • School psychology students will communicate clearly both verbally and in writing
  • School psychology students will demonstrate quality consultation and collaboration with educational professionals, families, and students.
  • School psychology students will display professional behaviors throughout the program (e.g., meeting timelines, professional communication)
  • School psychology students will provide services that promote family-school collaboration