GENERAL INFORMATION:
Course title
: PY 201 Human Growth and Development
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Campus
: National, Chuuk, Kosrae, Yap
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Initiator:Pearl Habuchmai Olter-Pelep
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Date:
05/06/18
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Course description:
This course introduces the student to human growth and
development. The course emphasizes physical, behavioral,
humanistic, cognitive, emotional, and moral issues related
to human development. The course covers the entire human
life cycle from the prenatal period through old age and
death. Student professionalism is measured.
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COURSE HOURS/CREDITS:
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Hours per Week
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No. of Weeks
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Total Hours
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Semester Credits
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Lecture
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3
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X
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16
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=
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48
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=
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3
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Laboratory
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X
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=
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=
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Lecture/Lab
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X
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=
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=
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Workshop
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X
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=
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=
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Total Semester Credits
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3
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PURPOSE OF COURSE:
[X ] Degree requirement
[ ] Degree elective
[X] Certificate
[ ] Other
PREREQUISITES:
EN 110 Advanced Reading and EN120a
PSLOS OF OTHER PROGRAMS THIS COURSE MEETS:
PSLO#
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Program
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1,2
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Pre-Teacher Preparation
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1,2
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3rd Year Certificate in Teacher
Preparation-Elementary
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1)
INSTITUTIONAL STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES
[X]
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1. Effective oral communication: capacity
to deliver prepared, purposeful presentations designed to
increase knowledge, to foster understanding, or to promote
change in the listeners’ attitudes, values, beliefs, or
behaviors.
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[X]
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2. Effective written communication:
development and expression of ideas in writing through work
in many genres and styles, utilizing different writing
technologies, and mixing texts, data, and images through
iterative experiences across the curriculum.
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[X ]
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3. Critical thinking: a habit of mind
characterized by the comprehensive exploration of issues,
ideas, artifacts, and events before accepting or
formulating an opinion or conclusion.
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[ ]
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4. Problem solving: capacity to design,
evaluate, and implement a strategy to answer an open-ended
question or achieve a desired goal.
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[ ]
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5. Intercultural knowledge and competence:
a set of cognitive, affective, and behavioral skills and
characteristics that support effective and appropriate
interaction in a variety of cultural contexts.
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[ ]
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6. Information literacy: the ability to
know when there is a need for information, to be able to
identify, locate, evaluate, and effectively and responsibly
use and share that information for the problem at hand.
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[ ]
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7.
Foundations and skills for life-long learning
: purposeful learning activity, undertaken on an ongoing
basis with the aim of improving knowledge, skills, and
competence.
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[ ]
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8. Quantitative Reasoning: ability to
reason and solve quantitative problems from a wide array of
authentic contexts and everyday life situations;
comprehends and can create sophisticated arguments
supported by quantitative evidence and can clearly
communicate those arguments in a variety of formats.
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2)
PROGRAM STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES (PSLOs): Students successfully
completing the AA in Pre-Teacher Preparation will be able to:
1. Demonstrate basic knowledge and concepts related to elementary
education;
2. Task analyze FSM and State curriculum standards and State curriculum
standards, develop lesson plans, deliver lessons using a variety of
strategies, develop instructional materials, manage student behavior, and
assess student learning in an elementary classroom; and
3. Demonstrate professionalism.
3)
COURSE STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES (CSLOs) (General): The student will be
able to:
1. Explain the developmental theories and their applications through
cognitive, physical and emotional social development.
2. Describe the major physical and emotional social developmental stages of
individuals from conception to adolescence.
3. Describe the physical and emotional social development changes of
individuals from early adolescence, late adolescence, early adulthood, and
late adulthood.
4. Describe the physical, cognitive and emotional social characteristics of
individuals during the stage of old age and death.
4) COURSE STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES (CSLOs) (Specific): The student
will be able to:
CSLO (General) 1
: Explain the developmental theories and their applications
through cognitive, physical and emotional social
development.
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Student Learning Outcome (specific)
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ISLO
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PSLO
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Assessment Strategies
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1.1 Describe the concept of human development and
differentiate the three major domains (physical, cognitive
and emotional social development).
Explain the goals of developmental psychology and science
in general.
1.2 Describe the theories of Piaget, Erikson, Kohlberg,
Pavlov, Skinner, Bandura, Maslow, and Kohlberg in relation
to human development.
1.3 Compare and Contrast the differences between Vygotsky
and Chomsky’s view on language development.
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*2,3,6,7
2,3
1,2,3
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1
1
1
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1.1 Student will describe the concept of human development
and explain the differences of the three major domains on a
test. Student will do a writing assignment in explaining
the four goals of developmental psychology on a test.
1.2 Student will do a writing assignment on describing each
of the developmental theories of Piaget, Erikson, Kohlberg,
Pavlov, Skinner, Bandura, Maslow, and Kohlberg in relation
to human development. A scoring rubric will be used.
1.3 Student will do an oral presentation on describing the
differences between Vygotsky and Chomsky’s view on language
development. A scoring rubric will be used.
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CSLO (General) 2:
Describe the major physical and emotional social
developmental stages of individuals from conception to
adolescence.
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Student Learning Outcomes (specific)
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ISLO
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PSLO
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Assessment Strategies
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2.1 Explain the major developmental stages of individuals
for early childhood (2 to 6 years).
2.2 Explain the major physical changes of 3 to 7-year-old
children with a special emphasis on the difference between
gross and fine motor skills.
2.3 Describe the growth pattern of 7 to 12-year-old
children with a special emphasis on the sequential
acquisition of conservation skills of children.
2.4 Develop an understanding of the major developmental
stages of Adolescence/Youth
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2,3
2,3
2,3
2,3
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1
1
1
1
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2.1 Student will explain on a test, the major developmental
stages of individuals in the early childhood stage.
2.2 Student will explain on a test, the major physical
changes of 3 to 7- year-old children with a special
emphasis on the difference between gross and find motor
skills.
.
2.3 Student will explain the developmental patterns of
children during this period on a test, which will include
the sequential acquisition of conservation skills.
2.4 Student will explain in a one-page summary of the major
developmental stages of Adolescence/Youth. A scoring rubric
will be used.
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CSLO (General) 3:
Describe the physical, cognitive, and emotional social
development changes of individuals from early adolescence,
late adolescence, early adulthood, and late adulthood.
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Student Learning Outcomes (specific)
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ISLO
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PSLO
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Assessment Strategies
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3.1 Explain the changes in physical, emotional/social, and
cognitive development during early adolescence.
3.2 Explain the changes in physical, emotional/social, and
cognitive development during late adolescence.
3.3 Explain the changes in physical, emotional/social, and
cognitive development during early adulthood.
3.4 Explain the changes in physical, emotional/social, and
cognitive development during late adulthood.
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1,2,3
2,3
2,3
2,3
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1
1
1
1
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3.1 Student will do an oral presentation on describing the
changes in physical, emotional/social, and cognitive
development during early adolescence. A scoring rubric will
be used.
3.2 Student will describe on a written test the changes in
physical, emotional/social, and cognitive development
during late adolescence.
3.3 Student will do a writing assignment on describing the
changes in physical, emotional/social, and cognitive
development during early adulthood. A scoring rubric will
be used.
3.4 Student will describe on a written test the changes in
physical, emotional/social, and cognitive development
during late adulthood.
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CSLO (General) 4:
Describe the physical, cognitive and emotional social
characteristics of individuals during the old age and death
stages.
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Student Learning Outcomes (specific)
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ISLO
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PSLO
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Assessment Strategies
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4.1 Explain the changes in physical, cognitive, and
emotional social characteristics of old age.
4.2 Describe the changes in physical, cognitive and
emotional characteristics of death.
4.3. Explain the physical, cognitive, and emotional
characteristics of the stages of death.
4.4 Explain the major causes of death and how human beings
adjust to the death of a loved one during grief,
bereavement, and mourning.
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2,3
2,3
2,3
2,3
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1
1
1
1
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4.1 Student will do a writing assignment on describing the
changes in physical, emotional/social characteristics of an
individual during old age.
4.2 Student will describe on a written test the changes in
physical, emotional/social characteristics of death.
4.3 Student will do a writing assignment on describing the
stages of death through the cognitive, emotional and
emotional/social characteristics.
4.4 Student will describe on a written test the major
causes of death and how human beings adjust to the death of
a loved one during grief, bereavement, and mourning.
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5) COURSE CONTENT:
1. Developmental theories of psychologist and how it relates to human
development.
2. Developmental stages of an individual from conception to adolescence.
3. Developmental stages of early adolescence, late adolescence, early
adulthood, and late adulthood.
4. Developmental stages of an individual during old age and the causes of
death.
6) METHOD(S) OF INSTRUCTION:
[X ] Lecture [X ] Cooperative learning groups
[ ] Laboratory [X] In-class exercises
[X] Audio visual [X] Demonstrations
[X] Other
7) REQUIRED TEXT(S) AND COURSE MATERIALS:
Crandell, T., Crandell, C., & Zanden, J. V. (2012). Human Development (10th ed.). New York: McGraw Hill.
8) REFERENCE MATERIALS:
None
9) INSTRUCTIONAL COSTS:
None
10) EVALUATION:
A comprehensive final exam will be administered at the end of the semester.
Students are required to pass with a grade of C or better. Student
professionalism will also be measured using a performance rubric twice a
semester.
11) CREDIT BY EXAMINATION:
None
PY 201 Human Growth and Development |
Approved by VPIA: 04/08/22 |