Teaching.
New education programs (MAT and Certificate)
Join me at NC State College of Education for a new online Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) program in Multilingual Education. The program is 30 credit hours of graduate coursework. In addition to the core MAT courses, students will take the following new courses:
Introduction to Multilingual Education (fall)
Multilingual Teaching and Learning Methods (spring)
Assessments for Multilingual Learners (summer)
Optional courses: International and Comparative Education (spring); Study Abroad in the Republic of Ireland (every other spring/summer beginning May, 2024); Seminar in Im/Migration or Seminar in Rural Education.
We also offer a stand-alone four course (12 credit-hour) Certificate in Multilingual Education that includes Linguistics for Professionals. With that background coursework, students are prepared to take the Praxis 2 ESL test for an ESL endorsement in the State of North Carolina.
More information: mcoady@ncsu.edu
COURSES TAUGHT BY DR. COADY
Seminar in Rural Education (critical place)
Seminar in Im/migration and Education
Comparative and International Education
Bilingualism and Bilingual Education
Foundations of Language and Culture in Education
Assessment for Multilingual Learners
Introduction to Multilingual Learners
RECENT DISSERTATIONS CHAIRED BY DR. COADY
Teacher Knowledge and Place-Based Pedagogy in Rural Schools (N. Marichal, Puerto Rico)* winner of the 2021 AERA Outstanding Dissertation Award by the Rural Education SIG
Critical Counter Narratives among Refugee Students in Eastern Europe (A. Olszewska, Poland)
Higher Order Thinking Skills Among Latinx Immigrant Students in Rural Schools (D. Heffington, Mexico and the US)
Culturally and Linguistically Responsive Pedagogy with English Learners in Rural Schools (M. P. S. Lopez, Philippines)
World of Warcraft and English Language Literacy Development Among Chinese Adolescent Boys (Z. Li, China)
Race, Language, and Identities of Biracial Children in Multicultural Schools in South Korea (S. Cho, S. Korea)
The Role of Semiotics on English Language Learners’ Ability to Interpret Figurative Language While Watching American Television Series (T. Kimball, US)