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home / future students / academics / graduate / Mat Online / Course, mentor and graduation information, for the distance learning mode (DLM)

Course, mentor and graduation information, for the distance learning mode (DLM)

Old Delivery Modes:
While Marygrove is not accepting application into the MAT program for the old delivery modes, it still has information online for students enrolled in those delivery modes.

This is the homepage for students in the Marygrove College's Master in the Art of Teaching Distance Learning Mode (DLM) program. It contains all of the course and graduation information for students going through the program in this delivery mode (mail DVD's). Marygrove is not accepting applications into the program in this delivery mode anymore. New students enroll in the MAT program in the Web based delivery mode on the MAT homepage.

Program coordinator:
Barbara Dawson
Master in the Art of Teaching Program
Marygrove College
Phone: 313.927.1504
Fax: 313.927.1530
Email: bdawson@marygrove.edu

> Staff Contact Information

Marygrove has created a new Enrollment Services Center. For questions regarding your admissions, registration, books, materials, financial aid, statements, diplomas, transcripts, refunds, and requests for general information:

Phone: 866.903.3033
Fax number: 313.927.1530

For MAT information, please refer to the lists below:

Academic concerns, general info and mentor assignments
Barbara Dawson
3130.927.1504
bdawson@marygrove.edu

Group/program info requests/e-groups
Lynn Bernardi
313.927.1511
lbernardi@marygrove.edu

Grade inquiries & transfer of credits
Willie Mae McCraw
313.927.1518
wmccraw@marygrove.edu


> Overview

Mission Statement
The mission statement of the Education Unit states: Marygrove’s goals of competence, compassion, and commitment are also the requisite attributes of an effective teacher. The education programs seek to combine technical skill and knowledge with guided experiences that, together, will foster these goals and those of educational professionalism. Additionally, we challenge students to be self-directed learners, to adapt to change, and to foster understanding of and sensitivity to issues of diversity. Students are invited to use their deepening understanding of themselves as learners and as future teachers to share their insights with each other and with the faculty in order that we all may grow.

The Marygrove College Education Unit: Conceptual Framework
Marygrove’s education programs range from Early Childhood Education through Adult Learning. Our goal is to prepare compassionate, reflective teachers who are academically, socially, and technically competent to communicate with all learners in a diverse world.

General Information
Known for excellence in teacher education since 1914, Marygrove was one of the first colleges to offer the convenience and flexibility of a master’s degree program in both distance learning and weekend, on-site formats. Within the first five years of its program, the college awarded more than 10,000 MAT degrees. The high-quality outcomes that the program yields have been the subject of several recent journal articles.

The program offers teachers the opportunity to study, practice and reflect on skills based on the most recent educational research. The structure of the master’s program allows working professionals to earn a master’s degree in 18 months at a convenient location. The program is designed to empower teachers in their classrooms by focusing on the knowledge and skills required to deliver effective instruction to diverse learners from preschool through high school, including those with special needs.


> DLM Course Descriptions

EDU 663 The High-Performing Teacher 3 credits
This course sets the tone of the entire curriculum as you analyze and refine your own presentation style; revitalize your interaction with students; and renew your enthusiasm for teaching. The challenges facing educators today are discussed by leading experts. These issues are addressed by master teachers who demonstrate strategies which you may implement in your classroom the next day.

EDU 594 Learning Styles/Multiple Intelligences 3 credits
You will address the diversity in your classroom by exploring a learning styles model based on the work of Carl Jung and multiple intelligence theory developed by Howard Gardner. You will learn how to identify your students’ learning preferences and design instruction that taps into students’ strengths while building up their weaker areas.

EDU 667 Motivating Today’s Learner 3 credits
This important area of teacher-student interaction is explored in depth. Quality instructional strategies include easy-to-apply techniques to engage your students’ interest and keep them excited about learning. Building your self-awareness of gender-equity issues as they relate to learning is highlighted. You will have the opportunity to further develop your presentation style as it relates to motivating learners.

EDU 616 Integrating the Internet into the K-12 Curriculum 3 credits
This course explores how to effectively integrate the Internet into the curriculum. With the vast amount of information, resources, and communication opportunities available on the Internet, it is difficult to know where to begin. The course is designed to offer practical guidance and rationale for using the Internet in your classroom. You will be introduced to instructional models that will help you make the best use of the Internet.

EDU 611 Meeting Curriculum Standards for All Learners 3 credits
This course introduces curriculum, instruction and assessment in the context of standards and accountability and their relationships to student learning. You will explore interrelationships among curriculum, instruction and assessment; the importance of alignment; the connection to learning theory and learner variables; and the need for differentiation to meet diverse student needs.

EDU 612 Designing Assessment for All Learners 3 credits
This course examines the history, purposes and methods of assessment, and explores curriculum, instruction and assessment of implementation issues. You will analyze, evaluate, modify, and/or design assessments that are aligned with standards and differentiated to meet diverse student needs. You will align assessments to curriculum and instruction as part of the design of instructional units and lessons. The course presents methods of record keeping, grading, and reporting; use of assessment date; and test preparation. Issues related to accountability, planning and collaboration are also
addressed.

EDU 690 Collaborative Action Research 3 credits
You will have opportunities to experience the collaborative action research process which includes observation of peers, methods of data gathering, review of related literature, and models of research design. The focus is on empowering you to be a teacher-researcher. You will conduct research on an instructional problem, one that really matters to you and that will lead to an action plan that impacts students’ learning.

EDU 591 Effective Classroom Management 3 credits
A key issue facing educators today is managing classroom behavior. This course analyzes the dynamics of the classroom environment and demonstrates strategies for classroom management. Topics include building student self-responsibility, using conflict resolution strategies, and applying proactive behavioral techniques in managing chronically disruptive students.

EDU 595 Models of Effective Teaching 3 credits
A variety of instructional strategies grounded in four foundational models of teaching are studied and demonstrated. You will learn to expand your repertoire of teaching techniques so that you can increase the effectiveness of the learning process.

EDU 660 Getting Parents On Your Side 3 credits
Learn how to improve academic achievement and student behavior by recruiting parents to support your efforts at school. Get practical and positive approaches to improve communication, and learn how to encourage parents to assume an active role in their children’s education. Team up with parents to increase student motivation and academic success.


> DLM Payment Information

March 17 , 2008

  • Initial registration/first payment deadline
  • First semester students are exempt from deadline
  • Register online: Go to http://webadvisor.marygrove.edu/, click on "WebAdvisor for MAT Students," and follow the prompts.
  • Register by mail: Registration form, past due balance, and minimum payment must be postmarked by this date to avoid a $100 late charge. No exceptions.
  • Register by fax: Registration form, past due balance, and minimum payment must be received by this date in order to avoid a $100 late charge. No exceptions.

April 7, 2008
Shipment of books to students begins.

May 1, 2008
Official start of MAT course.

May 9, 2008
Final registration deadline.

May 30, 2008
Final payment deadline - remaining balance due.

July 23, 2008
Final set of assignments due to mentors.

August 9, 2008
Official end of summer 2008 semester.

Registration Overview
All students need to register each semester. Previous balances must be paid before attempting to register. Upon receipt of your registration form and the appropriate payment, course materials will be ordered. A detailed statement - including all charges incurred and payments made - will be sent to you as confirmation of registration. If you elected partial payment, the remaining balance shown on the statement is due by May 30, 2008.

Students not planning to register this semester are required to fill out and submit the “DLM Sit Out/Withdrawal/Deferral Form" at left by March 17, 2007 - the deadline. Failure to do so could result in additional charges.

How to Register:

  1. Review the fee summary and method of payment instructions on the next page
  2. Calculate your amount due on the attached worksheet
  3. Fill out and sign the enclosed registration form and get the appropriate payment
  4. Mail in both or send by fax or email

Fee Schedule
Item Amount Assessed

Tuition $380 Per credit hour, for regular courses
Course fee $75 Number of regular course taken (non-refundable)
Registration fee $40 Per semester, per student (non-refundable)
Technology fee $50 Per semester, per student
Lifetime transcript fee $25 One time fee, per student
Graduation fee $100 Due in the final semester - it covers the expense of a graduation audit and diploma
Transfer credit fee $225 Per course, students transferring credit for current semester

Late and Deferred Payments
Item Amount Assessed

Late registration fee $100 If registration form and appropriate payment are not postmarked by March 17, 2008
Deferred payment fee $40 Assessed to all students whose account is not paid in full at time of registering, including financial aid recipients
Late final payment fee $25 Assessed to all accounts with balances over $100 after May 30, 2008, including financial aid recipients
> Method of Payment

Financial Aid Recipients:
If your WI08 financial aid has not been applied to your account and your online statement reflects a past due balance. Checking financial aid on the registration form does not mean that you will be registered.

Please contact our Enrollment Center at 1-866-903-3033 to obtain the status or your financial aid.

Payment by Check:
Make checks/money orders payable to Marygrove College. The student’s name and Student ID number must be on the face of the check. Any checks applied to your account and returned unpaid will result in an additional charge of $25.00 to your student account. Repayment of all returned checks must be made in the form of certified check or money order.

Payment by Credit Card:
Only VISA and Master Card are accepted. Please make sure to include the expiration date in addition to the credit card number. It may take five to seven business days after the registration form is received before payment is processed.


> Worksheet

To compute your current balance, insert your prior balance (if any) in the first line below. Then insert the total from section A or B, depending on if you are transferring any courses. Add any applicable fees (late, graduation, deferred payment). This will give you the total balance due. Your appropriate payment is the prior balance and the minimum payment of $550. The prior balance and the $550 minimum must be paid in order for you to register for summer 2008.

Balance Computation
Prior Balance (from Winter 2008 statement) ____________
+ Tuition and Materials (see A or B below) ____________

If applicable: ____________
+ Late Registration Fee $100 ____________
+ Graduation Fee $100 ____________
+ Deferred Payment Fee $40 ____________
Total Balance Due

Minimum Payment ____________
Prior Balance (from statement) ____________
+ $550 (minimum payment) 550.00 ____________
Appropriate Payment Required ____________

Example A. Tuition and Materials Computation for 2 Regular Courses:

Tuition: Six (6) Credit Hours @ $380.00 = $2,282.00
Fees: Textbooks and materials @ $75.00/course x 2 = $150.00 (non-refundable)
Technology Fee $50.00
Lifetime Transcript Fee* (payable one-time only) $25.00 (subtract if not applicable)
Registration Fee $40.00 (non-refundable)
Total Due $2,545.00

Example B. Tuition and Materials Computation for 1 Regular Course and 1 Transfer of Credit Course:

Tuition: Three (3) Credit Hours @ $380.00 = $1,140.00
Fees: Textbooks and materials @ $75.00/course x 1 = $75.00 (non-refundable)
Technology Fee $50.00
Lifetime Transcript Fee* (payable one-time only) $25.00 (subtract if not applicable)
Registration Fee $40.00 (non-refundable)
Transfer Course Fee (Per Course) $225.00
Total Due $1,555.00

* This fee applies to first semester students. In addition, this fee is applicable to any student who has previously sat out.

>> DLM Course Sequence (pdf)

>> DLM Sit Out/Withdrawal, Deferral Form (pdf)

>> DLM Grad News/Portfolio Information (pdf)

>> Graduation Application (pdf)

>> DLM Portfolio Assessment Form (pdf)


 

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