West Hills College Coalinga Agenda Routing Form

Check the appropriate box, fill in name and date.

Originating Faculty

Name: Anna-Lisa Little Course Packet has been reviewed and approved for Curriculum Agenda Date: 11-24-07 Comments:

Curriculum Committee Representative

Name: Kevin Wilds Course Packet has been reviewed and approved for Curriculum Agenda Date: 1/16/08 Comments:

Technical Review Committee (TRC)

Name: Maggie Discont Course Packet has been reviewed and approved for Curriculum Agenda Date: 1/22/08 Comments:

Chief Instructional Officer (CIO)

Name: Jill Stearns Course Packet has been reviewed and approved for Curriculum Agenda Date: 2.1.08 Comments: West Hills College Coalinga New Course Packet

Course Prefix, Number & Title: CD 51 - Child Development Introduction 1 Faculty Originator: Anna-Lisa Little Date: 11-24-07

Checklist: New Course Proposal Form Course Outline Distance Education Statement Learning Resources Statement Adopted Textbook Form Prerequisite Form A Prerequisite Form B Prerequisite Form C Limitations on Enrollment Justification

Signatures:

______Date______Date______Originating Faculty (required) Articulation Officer (required if transferable)

______Date______Curriculum Instructional Area Representative ______Date______(required) Dean of Learning Resources

______Date______Dean of Student Learning (required)

______Date______Date______College Curriculum Committee Chair West Hills Community College District Board of (approved) Trustees (approved) This curriculum packet has discussed with faculty in the Instructional Area NEW COURSE PROPOSAL West Hills College Coalinga

Faculty Originator: Anna-Lisa Little Instructional Area: Social Date: 11-24-07 Sciences/Public Service TO BE COMPLETED BY INITIATING FACULTY MEMBER EXACT CATALOG LISTING: Course Prefix & Number: CD 51 Course Title: Child Development Introduction 1

Units: 3 Semester Lecture Hours: 54 Semester Lab Hours:

Transferability (attach evidence): CSU: UC: Private:

1. Yes No Is the course part of a new major? If so, explain.

2. Yes No Is the course intended for transfer? (Check all that apply.) (See the Articulation Officer.) Elective General Education Major Requirement (Submit requests for General Education separately.)

3. Yes No Is the course part of the Associate Degree? Elective General Education Major Requirement

4. Yes No Is the course part of a Certificate Program? If so, state the certificate:

5. Yes No Is the course vocational? 6. Yes No Has an advisory committee been involved? Attach minutes.

7. Room Space Requirements: (Consider # of stations, safety regulations prescribed by law, etc.) N/A 8. Staffing Implications: (As a result, what other course may not be offered?) This course will be taught by a child development instructor and basic skills instructor. 9. Equipment Requirements: N/A 10. Learning Resources: (Will this course require special collections or additions to current N/A holdings?)

11. Estimated Costs: Start Up: Staffing: $ $ $ Supplies: Equipment: On-Going: Staffing: $ $ $ Supplies: Equipment:

12.Material Fees: $ Justification 13.Yes No Is special funding available? 14.Yes No Evidence of meeting needs of District ethnic demographics? 15.Yes No Are there special safety regulations. If so, explain. 16.Yes No Requires additional Information Technology Services resources. If so, explain.

COURSE OUTLINE West Hills College Coalinga

Date: 11-24-07

Instructional Area: Social Sciences/Public Service

Course Prefix & Number: CD 51

Course Title: Child Development Introduction 1

Units: 3

Grading option (select one): Standard Grading Credit/No Credit Standard Grading/Credit/No Credit

Materials Fee $ Justification:

Semester Lecture Hours: 54 Semester Lab Hours:

How many times may this course be taken for credit? (repeatability) 1

1. PREREQUISITE(S):

and/or

ADVISORY(S):

No prerequisite or advisory needed.

2. CATALOG DESCRIPTION: CD 51 is the introduction to child development. Issues concerning personal life skills, careers in child development, fundamental child development concepts, problem solving in and out of the classroom, managing stress, working with others, professional development, and ethical issues will be covered in this course. This is a non-transferable level course.

3. INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES (Use measurable outcomes only-course that allow repeatability must specify objectives for each time the course can be repeated): Upon completion of the course the student will be able to: A. identify information concerning personal life skills needed to be a successful teacher. B. explain and differentiate between careers in child development. C. identify the various fundamental child development concepts. D. identify the contents of appropriate problem solving techniques in and out of the classroom. E. identify the various problems that may arise when working with other people. F. explain and differentiate different professional behavior. G. identify information related to ethical behavior in and out of the classroom.

4. COURSE CONTENT AND SCOPE (Instructional topics or units): A. Personal Life Skills 1. Basic Computer Skills 2. Basic Writing Skills B. Child Development Careers C. Fundamental Child Development Concepts D. Problem Solving 1. Inside of the Classroom 2. Outside of the Classroom E. Managing Stress F. Issues When Working with Other People G. Professional Development H. Ethical Issues

5. INSTRUCTIONAL METHODOLOGIES (instructor initiated learning strategies): The instructional methodologies used in this course will be lecture, quizzes, examinations, and written assignments. Cooperative learning groups will interact in solving issues pertaining to course content.

6. MULTIPLE METHODS OF EVALUATION (measurements of student achievement): A grading system of cumulative points will reflect quizzes, exams, and written assignments involving information from the course content.

7. WRITING ASSIGNMENTS/PROFICIENCY DEMONSTRATION: Writing assignments will include textbook questions, in-class assignments and examinations.

8. ASSIGNMENTS THAT DEMONSTRATE CRITICAL THINKING (use detail when describing student assignments and state in cognitive terms): Students will be asked to discuss assigned subjects and questions and to bring forth individual and group conclusions. These conclusions will be negotiated by the use of cooperative groups. Issues discussed will be health, safety, nutrition, curriculum, the importance of play, and quality environments for the young child.

9. ASSIGNMENTS, METHODOLOGIES, OR OTHER EXAMPLES OF HOW CULTURAL PLURALISM IS ADDRESSED: The instructor will facilitate discussions of anti-basis issues in cooperative groups and in lectures.

10. REQUIRED EXTRA CLASS ASSIGNMENTS: None

LIBRARY/LEARNING RESOURCES STATEMENT West Hills College Coalinga

Course Prefix, Number & Title: CD 51 - Child Development Introduction 1

Instructional Area: Social Sciences/Public Service

Faculty Originator: Anna-Lisa Little Date: 11-24-07

The holdings of the L/LRC collection in the subject area(s) related to the proposed new/revised course/discipline have been reviewed.

The L/LRC has sufficient resources presently available for support of this course/discipline in the following areas:

Books

Reference Materials

Media

Electronic Resources

Additional items have been recommended for purchase for support in this course/discipline in the following areas:

Books

Reference Materials

Media

Electronic Resources

Comments:

Signature:

______Date______

Librarian (required) ADOPTED TEXTBOOK FORM West Hills College Coalinga

Course Prefix, Number & Title: CD 51 - Child Development Instructional Area: Social Introduction 1 Sciences/Public Service Faculty Originator: Anna-Lisa Little Date: 11-24-07 1. Recommended textbooks: All transfer-level courses require 11-12th grade level or above.

A. Title: The Child Care Textbook Edition: First Edition ISBN #: 0-595-39593-7 Author(s): Merchant Geissler Publisher: iUniversity, Incorporated December 2006 Required Optional Readability level: 8.3 (Attach readability materials to original.)

B. Title: Edition: ISBN #: Author(s): Publisher: Required Optional Readability level: (Attach readability materials to original.) 2. Supplemental text(s):

A. Title: Edition: ISBN #: Author(s): Publisher: Required Optional Readability level: (Attach readability materials to original.) Title: The Child Care Textbook Author: Anne Merchant Geissler

Page 15 In the past smoke detectors were supposed to be placed on every level of the home, in the hall outside of every bedroom. The law now requires that all new buildings/homes have electric smoke detectors hardwired into the home's electrical system. The good thing about the new smoke detectors is that when one goes off-they all go off. They should be placed INSIDE bedrooms, as opposed to outside in the hall as in the past. For homes where the older, battery-operated smoke detectors are still in use, be sure that you know how the smoke detector works. Does it beep when batteries are low? How do you know it's in good working order? Extra batteries for smoke detectors should be on hand at all times.

Page 122 When child do not eat well, or they avoid particular food groups completely, supplements should be considered. Over the counter multivitamins have bee used almost exclusively, however whole food multivitamins are more nutrient-rich. However, care should be taken to endure that children are not receiving more than the recommended amount of certain vitamins. Vitamins that are non-soluble can be harmful. One creative way to endure children are getting enough nutrients is to use a "juicer." Juicers are machines that grind fruits and vegetables into liquid. The juice of raw fruits and some vegetables can be added to store-bought fruit juice or used to make frozen treats that taste very sweet. Juices can be added to gravies, or any recipe that requires liquid. Juicers are a wonderful way to ensure that children get vitamins and minerals they need.

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