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This program allows the addition of the special pre-kindergarten/kindergarten endorsement to the elementary education major. The program's education endorsements qualify the teacher to teach at the preschool and/or kindergarten level in Iowa and beyond.
This PK/K endorsement program is not a minor and must be accompanied by Endorsement 102, Elementary Classroom Teacher.
EDUC 305 Preschool and Kindergarten Curriculum Development and Organization
EDUC 330 Guidance & Instructional Methods in Preschool & Kindergarten Education
EDUC 400 Home, School, and Community Relations
EDUC 428 Student Teaching in Preschool*
EDUC 429 Student Teaching in Kindergarten
EXSC 310 Nutrition
PSYC 201 Child Development
*Completed after 12 credits of elementary student teaching
EDCO 250 Educational Psychology/Human Development
EDCO 300 Exceptional Learner
EDUC 317 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts
EDUC 332 Children's Fiction and Nonfiction
EDUC 360 Elementary Health and Physical Education
EDUC 393 Elementary Math
EDUC 394 Elementary Science
EDUC 410 Elementary Curriculum/Social Studies


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subset: commoncrawl


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Located on the Waterfront in Downtown Plymouth, North Carolina, the museum is housed on the Roanoke River in the circa 1923 Atlantic Coastline Railroad station. It began primarily a Civil War museum revolving around the 1864 "Battle of Plymouth". The second largest Civil War battle fought in North Carolina, the Battle of Plymouth involved twenty thousand soldiers and sailors. This battle was the last Confederate victory in the war and the last glimmer of hope for the failing South.
Many artifacts found in the fields where battles took place over 100 years ago have been donated or loaned by local citizens. Our own historians have discovered and documented most of the items contained in the Museum today.


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A weird thing happened last weekend to 10 proud bowl teams that went a combined 94-37 in 2012: They all lost.
This is bounce-back (or else?) Saturday for Virginia Tech, Kansas State, Texas Christian, Brigham Young, Boise State, San Diego State, Georgia, Oregon State, Utah State and Vanderbilt.
The theory that it's better to lose early in college football is true, but it depends on what you're playing for. Teams that lose early from the Southeastern Conference are always in much better shape than common-folk conference schools. In fact, you can argue that among last week's 10 losers, only Georgia and Vanderbilt can rebound all the way back to the Bowl Championship Series title game.
Virginia Tech, because its loss was to defending champion Alabama, could feasibly win out and make a case — unless that case is against Alabama.
Everybody else is picking shattered-dream pieces off the floor.
Schools that lost to 1-AA opponents — Oregon State, Kansas State, San Diego State — are almost mortally wounded and playing for pride until further notice.
"We certainly don't want a game like this to define how it's going to go," Oregon State Coach Mike Riley said of last week's loss to Eastern Washington.
Falling to 0-2 would cause program nerves to fray and rivets to snap.
This is how it looks from the country assessor's office:
• Georgia. It could break two ways. The Bulldogs can immediately stem the pain of last week's three-point loss to Clemson with a home win over South Carolina in the SEC opener. A loss almost certainly takes Georgia, a team five yards away from last season's title game, out of the chase. The problem is getting past Steve Spurrier, who went 11-1 against Georgia at Florida and has won three straight against the Bulldogs as South Carolina's coach.
• Kansas State: The school honored Coach Bill Snyder with a statue last week and ceremonies were followed by a stunning defeat to 1-AA North Dakota State. The Wildcats will be 0-2 if they overlook Sun Belt power Louisiana Lafayette.
• Virginia Tech. The Hokies played well in a 35-10 loss to No. 1 Alabama but were sabotaged by special teams and dropped passes. The road to recovery starts with what should be a get-well "W" against Western Carolina. Beware, though, the hangover ghost of James Madison.
• Texas Christian: The Horned Frogs played Louisiana State tough but just couldn't quite match the Tigers' manpower. TCU should get to 1-1 with a home game against Southeastern Louisiana but is probably looking at a second or third loss down the Big 12 line.
• Boise State: The 32-point loss at Washington was the team's first in double-digits since a 14-point defeat at Washington in 2007, and the program's worst defeat since 48-13 at Georgia in 2005. What Boise needs to stay in the BCS race is for Washington to keep winning while the Broncos start their own streak Saturday against Tennessee-Martin.
• San Diego State: A shocking loss to Eastern Illinois means a 0-2 start unless the Aztecs can somehow shock Ohio State in Columbus. At risk here is program momentum established by former coach Brady Hoke and continued by Rocky Long.
• Utah State: There was no shame in losing a tough one to in-state rival Utah, but now the Aggies face a daunting trip to Air Force with an upcoming trip to USC.
• Brigham Young: The Cougars lost a rain-drenched opener at Virginia and must hold off Mack Brown's Texas Longhorns in Provo, Utah, to avoid 0-2.
• Oregon State: Historical storm warning. The Beavers went into a tailspin after dropping the 2010 opener to 1-AA Sacramento State. Will another bad loss ruin another season? Up next: Hawaii.
• Vanderbilt: Did you know the Commodores had the SEC's longest winning streak, seven games, before last week's wrenching loss to Mississippi? Vandy will start a new streak at home against Austin Peay, but there's no telling yet how long the Ole Miss ache might linger.
Copyright © 2015, Orlando Sentinel


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May/June 2011
In This Issue May/June 2011
An Appreciation: A Historian's Historian
A look at the life and career of Drew Gilpin Faust.
Volume 32, Issue 3
Drew Gilpin Faust, 2011 Jefferson Lecturer© Mark Morelli
California's Cold War Museum
All things communist -- from the Berlin Wall to Soviet tchotchkes -- find a home at the Wende.
By David C. Engerman -
Milton and the Cultures of Print
New Jersey exhibits a rare collection from Milton's library.
By Thomas FultonCurio
City Desk
Renaissance diarist Marin Sanudo's political ambitions nearly truncated his accomplishment as a daily recorder of events in what was arguably the world's most powerful and dynamic city of the day, Ven
By Steve MoyerThem Is Fightin' Words
An attempt at summing up NEH-funded Daniel Justin Herman's intriguing Hell on the Range (Yale University Press, 2010) could wind up sounding like an allegory: Into Pleasant Valley there once
By Steve MoyerHistory of Science at the Adler Planetarium
The Adler Planetarium's history of science collection is one of the world's most important, and includes the astrolabe pictured here.
By Steve MoyerIntellectual Retreat
Josef Albers (pictured) was one of the innovative teachers at short-lived Black Mountain College in Asheville, NC.
By Steve MoyerConversation
Personal History
NEH Chairman Jim Leach talks with Drew Gilpin Faust, daughter of the South, president of Harvard, and this year's Jefferson Lecturer.
Impertinent Questions
Editor's Note, May/June 2011
How is it that our culture has studied and written and published large libraries' worth of new books on the Civil War, and yet reading Drew Gilpin Faust, this year's Jefferson Lecturer, is like discov
By David Skinner


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TrekWeb's Star Trek Book Store has been freshly revamped and stocked with all the latest titles, so stop on in and help support TrekWeb!
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William Shatner on His Upcoming 'Trek' Novels and the 'Prequel' Rumors
Posted: 02:59:15 on April 27 By: GustavoLeao Dept: General Star Trek
The latest issue of the Star Trek Communicator magazine features an exclusive interview with 'Star Trek' star William Shatner, who talks about a variety of subjects : his thoughts on charities, his late wife, his upcoming 'Star Trek' novels, and his current TV and movie projects. Shatner also discusses the current state of the 'Trek' franchise (including the 'prequel' rumors for the next 'Trek' series) and the possibillity of the return of 'James T. Kirk' to the big-screen. Here are some excerpts of the extensive interview, conducted by journalist and publisher Dan Madsen.
Tell me about your new Star Trek novels.
Shatner : "I'm working on a new trilogy. The working theme is love in its various forms. They are very close to my chest, as you know, reflecting many of my passages. I have broken it down to first three books, then there were three books in the middle, and now I am doing the last three. Although you can read each one individually, there seems to be symmetry in several of the books. I expect the first book out at the end of this year. I also have a book coming out in a few months called 'I'm Woking On That' which deals with the face of tecnology in Star Trek compared to today. You know, when Professor Stephen Hawking was show the set of the bridge of the Enterprise, his first comment was "I'm working on that !". So I used that title. It's being published by Pocket Books. But on the Star Trek novels, they reflect a little bit of me and my sensibilities and we are giving them to Captain Kirk. He is dealing with things that are happening in my life but in Star Trek' terms.
A lot of the fans felt Kirk deserved a more fitting and heroic end in Star Trek Generations. What are you thoughts on that today ?
Shatner : "Well, it was probably as much my fault as anybody's. I rememver at the time thinking 'I can make this work' in terms of crossing over from life to death. It didn't quite worked out the way I had wanted it to. I would love to play the part again. In these Star Trek books, I am trying to combine characters from the various Star Treks in interesting situations and doing some things with Kirk I would like to see. But, I must say, it would be too much extravagant for Paramount to do on film."
You don't think we'll ever see Kirk again on the big screen ?
Shatner : "I really don't. I don't see how they could do it. But, you know, never say never !"
As you know, Paramount is now working on a new, fifth Star Trek series, which is rumored to take place before the original adventures of Kirk and Spock. If that is the case, how you feel about that ?
Shatner : "You know, I have written three books that talk about a young kid who wants to be a starship captain and takes place before the original series adventures. It certainly is a valid area for examination but it will be a tough one to bring alive in that the Star Trek formula has something in it that seems to attract a universal mind. Can that be achieved out of the Star Trek formula ? The new series would be young people prior to the original Star Trek. So, it will work ? It will be a tough one. I guess we'll wait and see."
What do you predict is the future of Star Trek ?
Shatner : "It is hard to say. I think it may very well have run its course. I think Paramount will know very soon as to where it's going with their new movie and new series. So I think Star Trek hangs in the balance with the new film and television series. I don't think the new Star Treks have been as cutting edge as the original series was but, by the same token, I think people are now also saying "What else is there ? Show me something different." Star Trek has more competition today."
For the full, extensive interview with Shatner, check out issue 132 of the Star Trek Communicator, on sale now.
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Jun 26 - Additional Information Regarding Unique Characteristics of New Alien Species
Jun 25 - More In-Depth Review and Synopsis of "Broken Bow" Pilot Script (SPOILERS!)
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