Lake Superior State University
Lake Superior State University
 
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Alum Success

“I chose LSSU expecting a very good engineering education. What I didn’t expect was faculty with real-world engineering experience and abilities, labs with real-world equipment, projects with real-world outcomes, and an entire campus staff with real interest in my success, as a student and yet today. My LSSU engineering education has created or supported every desired career opportunity. LSSU was absolutely the right place for me.”

Dan Goodrich,
Mechanical Engineering 1999,
Vehicle Test & Development,
Electronic Brake Systems Group

(Master of Arts) Curriculum and Instruction

The Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction degree program provides an essential opportunity for practicing teachers in Northern and Upper Michigan as well as in Northern Ontario, to enrich their understanding of, and improve their skills in, pedagogy, curriculum design, and assessment within the context of their discipline specific content knowledge.

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Degrees

Photo Here The Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction program has as its goal to deliver a high quality, focused graduate program that meets the ongoing professional development needs of practicing teachers, and other educational professionals, at all levels. This program is comprised of a core in educational research, curriculum and instruction: electives in the areas of learning theory, special education, and reading; and discipline specific coursework to increase breadth and depth of candidates content knowledge. A capstone research project with public presentation is required for graduation, as is an exit oral examination with the candidate’s committee.

Each candidate works with a graduate advisor from the School of Education to develop an individualized program of study designed to complement the student’s past educational experiences, and address his or her individual professional development and educational needs.

Ontario Residents

As many students already know, admission to Ontario Teacher Colleges is severely limited, prospective teachers may wait years to gain entry to OCT school. We have agreements with Ontario 2-yr colleges for teacher certification, allowing seamless 2+3 transfer agreements with our online courses.

Admission to Program

Admissions Update: May 1, 2013

The MA:C&I Program is not accepting applications for new candidates, and all current candidates must complete their programs by August 2014.

The MA:C&I graduate program has been a successful and important program of professional advancement for our many graduates, some of whom are shown below. Changes in state licensure requirements, a changing demographic for teachers in our region, declining student populations in our rural schools, and other factors have combined to form a situation where this degree will not continue in its present configuration. Fundamentally, the program does not have the minimum enrollment needed to be viable at this time.

Current MA:C&I candidates MUST complete their coursework by August 2014. Graduate courses required for the program will only be taught ONE more time, with a planned rotation of courses beginning in the Spring 2013. Current candidates must contact your adviser or the School of Education to confirm that you are enrolled in the proper courses to complete your degree as planned.

The minimum requirements for admission into the Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction program:

  • Baccalaureate degree or equivalent from a regionally accredited university
  • Any one of the following:
  • a grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale for the last 60 semester hours attempted accruing to the undergraduate degree; or
  • a combined score of 1000 or higher on the quantitative and verbal sections of the GRE exam; or
  • a 50 or higher on the Miller Analogy Test; or
  • a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution

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Failing Infiltrator Chamber Septic Systems in Chippewa County

Jordan Lechowicz

The Chippewa County Health Department has been having an issue with chamber system septic drainage systems failing prematurely. These chambers serve the same purpose as the traditional pipe and stone drainage system but take up less space and don’t require the installation of stone, making them attractive to homeowners. To help find out why these chambers have been failing prematurely, homeowners were asked to take a survey outlining their basic water quality and usages. Homeowners were also asked to submit a tap water sample to be analyzed for ion concentration using ion chromatography. The survey results showed no negligence on the homeowner’s septic care, but the sample size may be too small for the survey to reveal any useful patterns. Ion analysis found that of the ions tested, all were found to be within the limits set by the health department for satisfactory water quality. More ions and a larger sample size are needed to better understand the problem faced by the Chippewa County Health Department.

Apply Today!

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