Ithaca College

Ithaca College Home  >  Academics  >  Catalogs  > 


Search the catalog:

Introduction

General Information

School of Business

Roy H. Park School of Communications

School of Health Sciences and Human Performance

Academic Programs and Options

Additional Options and Requirements

Policies and Procedures

Transfer into the School

Additional Costs

Graduate Programs

Exercise and Sport Sciences

Exercise and Sport Sciences Courses

Health Policy Studies

Health Policy Studies Courses

Health Promotion and Human Movement

Physical Education Courses

Health Courses

Health Sciences and Human Performance - Interdisciplinary

Occupational Therapy

Occupational Therapy Courses

Physical Therapy

Physical Therapy Courses

Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology

Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology Courses

Sport Management and Media

Sport Management and Media Courses

Therapeutic Recreation and Leisure Services

Recreation Courses

General Instructional Program in Physical Education

Aquatics Courses

Individual and Dual Sports

Team Sports

Physical Fitness Activities

School of Humanities and Sciences

School of Music

Division of Interdisciplinary Studies

Division of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions

Student Information

Student Aid

Academic Information

Faculty and Administration

Ithaca College Undergraduate Catalog 2002-2003

Previous PageNext Page

Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology

    Barbara Ann Johnson, Professor and Chair

    The Ithaca College undergraduate program in speech-language pathology and audiology provides the opportunity to earn one of two B.S. degrees. Students may elect the nonteaching option in speech-language pathology and audiology, or the teaching option, which leads to New York State initial certification as a teacher of students with speech and language disabilities.

    These programs offer study in speech, language, and hearing disorders and are complemented by carefully selected liberal arts requirements. In addition to classroom activities, there is clinical practicum experience during the junior and senior years, affording students an opportunity to work clinically with clients at the Sir Alexander Ewing-Ithaca College Speech and Hearing Clinic. Students in the teaching option are provided an additional semester of clinical experience during their student teaching placement. After completion of the four-year degree and initial certification requirements, students may enter a master's degree program in speech-language pathology, audiology, deaf education, or similar specialization. A master's degree is required for the license to practice speech-language pathology or audiology in the state of New York. The department's graduate programs meet the academic requirements for certification by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.

    Special Academic Status Policy, Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology

    For all degree programs in speech-language pathology and audiology, all required department courses (620-xxxxx), as well as 328-23300 Introduction to Linguistics, must be completed with a grade of C- or better. No advanced course may be taken until all prerequisites for it have been completed with a grade of C- or better. In addition, to maintain satisfactory academic standing, a student must:

    1. Maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.00

    2. Maintain a GPA of 2.00 in all major courses (620-xxxxx) and 328-23300 Linguistics

    3. Pass at least 24 credits of courses in any consecutive 12 months

    Academic Warning - A student who fails to meet any of the three requirements for satisfactory standing stated above will be placed on academic warning. When a GPA deficiency exists, the student must subsequently attain grades sufficiently above the 2.00 standard to bring the cumulative GPA up to the required 2.00 or above.

    Dismissal - A student who fails to meet the requirements for satisfactory standing for two consecutive semesters will be dismissed from the major and also may be suspended or dismissed from the school and Ithaca College.

    Occasional study at another institution

    Students matriculated in a major in the department normally may not take courses required for their major (620-xxxxx courses) at another institution. Students may request, through their academic adviser, a waiver of this policy. The department considers such requests on a case-by-case basis.

    B.S. in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology

    Requirements for the Major in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology - B.S.
    Major department requirements Credits

620-11010

Phonetics

3

620-15000

Introduction to Communication Disorders

3

620-16000

Acoustics for the Speech and Hearing Sciences

3

620-21200

Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech and Hearing Mechanisms

3

620-21600

Normal Language and Literacy Development

3

620-22000

Articulation and Phonological Development and Disorders

3

620-23000

Child Language Disorders: Assessment and Intervention

3

620-24000

Basic Audiology

3

620-24200

Aural Rehabilitation

3

620-32000

Stuttering and Voice Disorders

3

620-35200

Diagnosis and Appraisal

3

620-37000

Clinical Practicum I

3

620-45400

Speech and Language Disabilities in Educational Settings

3

620-47200

Clinical Practicum II

3

 

Total

42

    Required courses outside major department

313-14400

Business Statistics (4) or

 

313-24300

Statistics (3) or

 

313-24400

Statistics with Probability (4) or

 

330-20700

Statistics in Psychology (4)

3-4

328-23300

Introduction to Linguistics

3

330-10400

Introduction to Developmental Psychology or

 

330-20400

Principles of Developmental Psychology

3

330-31100

Behavioral Neuroscience

3

377-10600

Academic Writing I or advanced writing course determined by test

3

 

Total

15-16

    Electives outside major department

 

Psychology electives (SS or NS)

6

 

Social and behavioral sciences (SS)

6

 

Humanities (HU)

6

 

Natural sciences (NS)

3

 

Fine and performing arts (FA)

6

 

From any liberal arts area (LA)

12

 

From any area

23-24

 

Total

62-63

 

Total, B.S. in speech-language pathology and audiology

120

    B.S. in Teaching Students with Speech and Language Disabilities

    This is a revised teacher certification program for students who will graduate and apply for New York State initial teaching certification on or after February 2, 2004.

    New York State Certificate of Eligibility

    The teacher certification program complies with a competency-based teacher education model mandated by the New York State Education Department. The program is designed to develop skills in a sequential manner. Each student electing this option should consult with his or her academic adviser. All candidates for teaching certification must attend two workshops - one on child abuse identification and prevention and the other on drug and alcohol abuse identification and prevention. The evening workshops are offered each semester. For more information on teacher certification, and for information about fingerprinting requirements, refer to the Center for Teacher Education, p. 266.

    Requirements for the Major in Teaching Students with Speech and Language Disabilities - B.S.
    Major department requirements Credits

620-11010

Phonetics

3

620-15000

Introduction to Communication Disorders

3

620-16000

Acoustics for the Speech and Hearing Sciences

3

620-21200

Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech and Hearing Mechanisms

3

620-21600

Normal Language and Literacy Development

3

620-22000

Articulation and Phonological Development and Disorders

3

620-23000

Child Language Disorders: Assessment and Intervention

3

620-24000

Basic Audiology

3

620-24200

Aural Rehabilitation

3

620-32000

Stuttering and Voice Disorders

3

620-35200

Diagnosis and Appraisal

3

620-37000

Clinical Practicum I

3

620-45400

Speech and Language Disabilities in Educational Settings

3

620-47200

Clinical Practicum II

3

620-47400

Professional Semester in Education

12

 

Total

54

    Required courses outside major department

     

312-11000

Computers and Information Technologies (3) or

 

312-20100

Technology for the Middle/Secondary School Teacher (2)

2-3

313-14400

Business Statistics (4) or

 

313-24300

Statistics (3) or

 

313-24400

Statistics with Probability (4) or

 

330-20700

Statistics in Psychology (4)

3-4

327-21910

Elements of Tutoring

3

328-23300

Introduction to Linguistics

3

330-10400

Introduction to Developmental Psychology or

 

330-20400

Principles of Developmental Psychology

3

330-21010

Educational Psychology

3

330-31100

Behavioral Neuroscience

3

377-10600

Academic Writing I or advanced writing course determined by test

3

795-34000

Social Foundations of Education

3

 

Total

26-28

    Electives outside major department

 

Psychology electives (SS or NS)

6

 
 

Social and behavioral sciences elective (SS)

3

 

History elective (HU)

3

 

Language elective, other than English - based on proficiency

0-6

 

Natural sciences and mathematics (NS)

3

 

Fine and performing arts (FA)

6

 

From any liberal arts area (LA)

9-15

 

From any area

6-8

 

Total

42-44

 

Total, B.S. in teaching students with speech and language disabilities

124

    Guidelines on course sequencing and other information about requirements for both options are available at the department office.

    Notes on course numbering system

    · The level-1 and level-2 required courses comprise a core curriculum that provides a basic overview of speech-language pathology and audiology, and a study of the normal processes of speech, hearing, and language. Students are required to complete courses at this level before attempting the intermediate or advanced ones.

    · The level-3 and level-4 courses are intermediate and advanced offerings for majors only.

    · The level-5 courses are graduate-level offerings and may be taken by seniors only with approval of the department chairperson and the dean of graduate studies (refer to the Ithaca College graduate catalog for course offerings).

    Admission to Student Teaching

    An application to student teach must be filed with the clinical coordinator during an orientation meeting in the first month of the semester prior to student teaching. The following are required for permission to student teach:

    1. Approval of the faculty of the Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology

    2. Completion of all departmental courses required for the competency-based teacher education program

    3. A departmental GPA of at least 2.70

    4. A cumulative GPA of at least 2.70 for all College courses

    5. Completion of the following courses with a grade of C- or better prior to student teaching:

327-21910

Elements of Tutoring

 

330-21010

Educational Psychology

 

795-34000

Social Foundations of Education

 

620-11010

Phonetics

 

620-21200

Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech and Hearing Mechanisms

 

620-21600

Normal Language and Literacy Development

 

620-22000

Articulation and Phonological Development and Disorders

 

620-23000

Child Language Disorders: Assessment and Intervention

 

620-24000

Basic Audiology

 

620-24200

Aural Rehabilitation

 

620-32000

Stuttering and Voice Disorders

 

620-35200

Diagnosis and Appraisal

 

620-37000

Clinical Practicum I

 

620-45400

Speech and Language Disabilities in Educational Settings

 

620-47200

Clinical Practicum II

 

    An attempt is made to consider the student's specific interests when selecting student teaching sites. Students are reminded that the placement options depend on the number of master teachers available to take students. Students are responsible for making appropriate arrangements, including housing and transportation to and from the student teaching site.

    Clinical Affiliations

  • Auburn Public Schools, Auburn, N.Y.
  • Binghamton Public Schools, Binghamton, N.Y.
  • Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES), Broome County, Binghamton, N.Y.
  • BOCES, Cayuga County, Auburn, N.Y.
  • BOCES, Onondaga-Cortland-Madison, Syracuse, N.Y.
  • BOCES, Delaware-Chenango, Afton, N.Y.
  • BOCES, Schuyler-Chemung-Tioga, Elmira, N.Y.
  • BOCES, Tompkins-Seneca-Tioga, Ithaca
  • Corning-Painted Post Area School District, Corning, N.Y.
  • Cortland City Schools, Cortland, N.Y.
  • Dryden Central Schools, Dryden, N.Y.
  • E. John Gavras Center, Auburn, N.Y.
  • East Syracuse-Minoa City School, East Syracuse, N.Y.
  • Elmira City Schools, Elmira, N.Y.
  • Franziska Racker Centers, Cortland, Ithaca, and Owego, N.Y.
  • Groton Public Schools, Groton, N.Y.
  • Homer Central School, Homer, N.Y.
  • Horseheads Public Schools, Horseheads, N.Y.
  • Ithaca City Schools, Ithaca
  • Lansing Public Schools, Lansing, N.Y.
  • Maine-Endwell Central School, Endwell, N.Y.
  • Newark Valley Central School, Newark Valley, N.Y.
  • Newfield Central School, Newfield, N.Y.
  • Owego-Apalachin Schools, Owego, N.Y.
  • Skaneateles Central School, Skaneateles, N.Y.
  • South Seneca Central School, Interlaken, N.Y.
  • Tompkins County Head Start, Ithaca
  • Trumansburg Central School, Trumansburg, N.Y.
  • Union-Endicott Public Schools, Union, N.Y.
  • Whitney Point School District, Whitney Point, N.Y.

Previous PageNext Page



Contacting the CollegeDirectoriesSite IndexIthaca College HomeIthaca College Home


A. Ozolins, Office of Publications, 21. October, 2002