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Graduate 2017-2018

School Psychology Ed.S. — Applied Behavior Analysis Emphasis

College of Education and Behavioral Sciences

Degree Requirements — 78 Credits

See “School Psychology Ed.S.”.

The Ed.S program is approved by the National Association of School Psychologists.

See “School Psychology Admission Requirements”.

Degree Requirements

Required Major Credits — 78 credits

Psychological and Educational Foundations (31 hours)

APCE 607Theories of Counseling

3

APCE 625Applied Developmental Science

3

APCE 640School-Based Psychological Consultation

3

APCE 655Family, School, and Community Contexts

3

APCE 656Systems-Based Behavioral Health

3

APCE 667Intervening with Trauma and Crisis in the Schools

3

APCE 670Principles of Psychometrics and Assessment

3

APCE 747Psychological Aspects of Academic Programming and Intervention

3

APCE 758Advanced Psychopathology

3

APCE 763Legal and Professional Foundations of School Psychology

4

Applied Behavior Analysis Core (19 hours)

APCE 628Concepts and Principles of Applied Behavior Analysis

3

APCE 629Measurement and Experimental Design in Applied Behavior Analysis

3

APCE 631Applied Behavior Analysis II

3

EDSE 630Applied Behavior Analysis I

3

EDSE 632Ethics in Applied Behavior Analysis

3

EDSE 633Applications of Applied Behavior Analysis

4

Applied Practice in School Psychology (19 hours)

APCE 618Practicum in Child, Adolescent, and Family Interventions

5

APCE 644Assessment I: Cognitive and Academic Functioning

5

APCE 645Social and Behavioral Assessment in the Schools

3

APCE 779Practicum in School Psychology

1- 3

APCE 779: Must complete 6 credits over the academic year.

Multicultural Understanding (3 hours)

APCE 623Understanding and Counseling Diverse Populations

3

Supervised Field Work (6 hours)

APCE 789Internship in School Psychology

1- 8

APCE 789: A minimum of 6 credits must be taken, 2 credits across three semesters.

A written comprehensive examination is a program requirement, and it is satisfied by achieving a score of 147 or higher on the National School Psychology Exam.