Field experience required. Six semester hours credit. Prerequisites: Admission to the Teacher Education Program and ECED2360; Co-requisites: ECED4110 and ECED4610


ECED4650 Directed Student Teaching for Early Childhood


The teacher candidate under the guidance of a certified early childhood teacher and college supervisor has direct responsibility for instruction and classroom management in an early childhood classroom. The teacher candidate progresses from observation to full-time teaching responsibilities and completes a minimum of 60 full days in the classroom. Teacher candidates attend seminars and


are evaluated by a team-based approach. Twelve semester hours credit. Prerequisites: See information on students preparing for certification in early childhood education


ECON – ECONOMICS


ECON2310 Principles Of Macroeconomics Study of how the United States and other societies allocate resources and how they produce, distribute, and consume their goods and services. Topics include prices, national income, money and banking, economic growth, monetary policy, and fiscal


policy. Three class hours per week. Three semester hours credit.


ECON2320 Principles Of Microeconomics


Presents economic analysis with respect to demand, supply market equilibrium, costs of production, and factor pricing. A study of the market structures of pure competition and imperfect completion. Course work includes discussion and analysis of the role of labor organizations, agriculture, international economic relations, urban crisis, social welfare, and


economies in less developed countries. Three class hours per week. Three semester hours credit.


ECON3310 Managerial Economics


The course emphasizes the use of economics to help managers develop decision making on the tactical and strategic level. The course stresses the use of applied microeconomic principles to aid firms in anticipating market and competition


environment and changes. Three class hours per week. Three semester hours credit. Prerequisite: ECON2310, ECON2320


ECON3320 Money And Banking


A study of money and how it functions and the role it plays in the economy. The nation’s monetary system and the theories regarding monetary policy and its impact are undertaken. A review of how the financial markets, and the banking system of the nation work and the impact of taxes policies


and regulations on those markets. Three class hours per week. Three semester hours credit. Prerequisite: ECON2310, ECON2320


ECON3330 Comparative Economic Systems


This course will review the various institutional arrangements in modern economies. Capitalist, socialist, and command systems will be studied with an emphasis on business, economic, and social conditions under each regime. The course also engages in an extensive survey of leading and failing economies to explore the impact of the various


economic systems on nations and peoples. Three class hours per week. Three semester hours credit. Prerequisite: ECON2310


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