Children, Curriculum, and the Clinical View: Childhood Development and Psychopathology in the Education System

Spring 2023
Olympia
Day
Freshman - Senior
Class Size: 50
16 Credits per quarter
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Taught by
This program asks, what does it mean to be a "normal child" and who decides? What are clinical characteristics of childhood mental disorders and how are they assessed? What role does the education system play in addressing psychological disorders? How do we separate facts from myths surrounding psychological disorders in childhood?
Using the triple lenses of Developmental Psychology, Childhood Psychopathology, and Education, students will explore the way schools make decisions about curriculum related to children’s learning ability, special needs, and childhood psychopathology. The program will highlight current issues in the field of education and their impact on development. The program will also address how teachers and other education professionals create structures and support systems to maximize opportunities for student success.in uteroUsing real-world examples, we will explore child development and psychological theories in human development from biological, socio-emotional, and cognitive perspectives, with a focus on the period from through adolescence.
Students will inquire into how children develop, how the educational system responds to their development, and how variousdevelopmental issues may inform these contexts.

Registration

Spring 2023 Registration

Course Reference Numbers

Sr (16): 30029
Jr (16): 30030
So (16): 30031
Fr (16): 30032

Academic details

Preparatory for studies and careers in

Human services and education

Credits
16
Maximum Enrollment
50
Class Standing
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior

Schedule

In Person or Remote
In Person
Time Offered
Day
Schedule Evergreen link
see Schedule Evergreen for detailed schedule

First Meeting

SEM 2 C2105 - Workshop
Location
Olympia