1948-1949 Academic Catalog

At Ohio State Universlty Fourth Year Hours FTRST SE"MESTEil per week Hours ])er week SECOND SE;\rnS'.1'1-:R .Animal Hu sband:y ........ . 4 Choice of any two of the subjects taken Agricultural Chemistry .... . 4 tl10 first sem,•ster ant! ti!n hourn to i.,e Rum! Economics .......... . 4 elected with tlle a1J1>roval of the advisor. .Agronomy ................. . 4 Two subjects of four hours each are required in the post-senior year. Ten additional hours a week throughout the year are to be selected from any of the courses related to the previous year's work m the College of Agriculture. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Requirements for Admission The requirements for admission to the Department of Education of Cedarviile College are as follows: 1. Graduation from a first-grade high school, with 16 units of credit, or its equivalent. 2. Passing the Ohio State University Psychological Test with a score above the minimum set by the Department of Education of Ohio. 3. Payment of tuition and all fees regularly charged by Cedar· ville College. 4. The fee for practice teaching must be paid in advance before places are provided for this work. An average of B in the teaching field is also a prerequisite for the practice teaching. CURRICULA 1. Elementary Ed11cation, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. 2. Secondary Education, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Sci– ence in Secondary Education. The work for the first year in both curricula is the same. It is the purpose during the first year to introduce the student to the vari– ous teaching fields both as to opportunities and responsibilities. I. Elementary Education The basic requirements can be met in two summers and one full coll(".ge year; that is, by entering in June of one year, a student can qualify ior a temporary certificate ty September of the following year. The College will grant a three-year diploma and the Ohio De– partmePt of Education will issue a provisional elementary certificate upon the completion of three years' training. The basic requirements can be met in three summers and two full college years; that is, by enter'ng in June of one year, a student can qualify for a provisional certificate by Ser1tember of the second year. The completion of the four-year cuniculum will secure the de– gree of Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. 23