Unified Elementary ProTeach Website
Welcome to the Unified Elementary ProTeach program!
The faculty of the College of Education collaborated on a program that we think best prepares professional educators to teach an increasingly diverse population. In this five-year program, all graduates are prepared for certification at the elementary level (K-grade 6) with the ESOL endorsement. Dual certification in both exceptional student education and elementary education is an option in the fifth year.
Students admitted into the Unified Elementary ProTeach program have already completed the first two years of the full five-year program. Once admitted, students are assigned to a "cohort" or group of fellow students all working toward the same goal and who progress through the program together. Learn more about the exciting first semester in the Unified Elementary ProTeach program.
Cohorts meet with the program coordinator periodically throughout each semester in sessions referred to as “Common Hour.” The purpose of ”Common Hour” sessions is to share important procedural information to ensure that all students progress through the program as smoothly and efficiently as possible. Additionally, each cohort is assigned a student representative to serve on the UEP Student Advisory Council. This council serves to address questions and concerns among cohorts and make suggestions for program improvement.
Please use the following links for additional and important information about the Unified Elementary ProTeach program.
- NEW!!!! 2009 Unified Elementary ProTeach Handbook: You should print this handout out and bring it to all Common Hour Meetings.
- Research Publications Related to the UEP Program
- Requirements
- Fifth Year Options
- Internships
- Pathwise Lesson Plans
- Pathwise Observation Form
- FAQs
- Getting Answers
- National Educational Technology Standards for Students (NETS)
- Academic Learning Compact for Elementary Education The College of Education has established Academic Learning Compacts for our two undergraduate degree majors. These compacts are effective for all students entering the college as of Fall 2006.