Apply well developed multiple subject content-specific knowledge essential for elementary level teaching in mathematics, natural sciences, social sciences, English, and the arts.
Construct a coherent and actionable philosophy of education, tailored to student needs and grounded in educational research and theory.
Communicate effectively in oral and written forms in a variety of formal and informal contexts.
Integrate critically considered biblical and ethical principles in the classroom, educational community, and wider society.
Quality Assurance: Each degree program should be able to clearly articulate what its purpose is in terms of content, educational objectives, and standards of performance (CFR 2.1). Entry requirements and requirements for graduation are communicated and appropriately aligned with the degree level (CFR 2.1). Similarly, learning outcomes that are relevant to program content and development of professional competencies are clearly defined and visible to the public (CFR 2.2, 2.3). These learning outcomes serve not only as a foundation in the degree program's operations but also as a framework for student advisement and student success (CFR 2.2, 2.3). Faculty have a responsibility for not only establishing learning outcomes but also assessing these outcomes against established standards of student performance (CFR 2.7). - WSCUC 2023 Handbook, Standard 2