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Acceptable Related Courses for Teaching Subjects, Slides of History

History

A chart of acceptable related courses for teaching subjects in different academic areas. It distinguishes between core courses and related courses, and specifies the number of credits allowed for each. It also lists courses that are not acceptable as related courses. useful for students who are planning to become teachers and need to fulfill subject requirements.

Typology: Slides

2022/2023

Uploaded on 03/14/2023

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Related Courses
Core courses are those courses offered in a department directly related to your teachable (e.g., English 1020 in
the Department of English).
A related course is a course with considerable content in your teachable subject area but that perhaps is
offered in a different department and may be used towards the teaching subject (e.g., Classical Studies for
History). The chart below provides examples of acceptable related courses. If you are doubtful about whether
or not a particular course is acceptable as a related course, you may contact us at [email protected].
Primary-Junior and Junior-Intermediate Related Academic Areas
English
Courses not acceptable: English culture; linguistics;
writing courses for business and science; and university
essay courses.
Mathematics
Statistics
Fine Arts
Dance
Drama (offered through Theatre Arts or
Drama Department)
Music
Visual Arts
Visual Arts History
Music History
Science General
Astronomy
Biology
Chemistry
Earth Sciences
Environmental Science
History of Science
Physics
Physiology
History of Medicine
Geology
Zoology
Social Science/Humanities
(Canadian History of Canadian Geography
recommended)
Anthropology
Psychology
Sociology
Women’s Studies
Health & Physical Education
Kinesiology
Nutrition
Health
Human Kinetics
Teaching Subjects for Junior-Intermediate and Intermediate-Senior
Junior-Intermediate
To meet the subject requirements for a teaching subject, you must have three full or equivalent credits in the
core course and no more than one full related credit.
Intermediate-Senior
To meet the subject requirements for a first teaching subject, you must have three full or equivalent credits in
the core course and no more than two full related credits.
To meet the subject requirements for a second teaching subject, you must have two full or equivalent credits
in the core course and no more than one full related credit.
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Related Courses

Core courses are those courses offered in a department directly related to your teachable (e.g., English 1020 in the Department of English).

A related course is a course with considerable content in your teachable subject area but that perhaps is offered in a different department and may be used towards the teaching subject (e.g., Classical Studies for History). The chart below provides examples of acceptable related courses. If you are doubtful about whether or not a particular course is acceptable as a related course, you may contact us at [email protected].

Primary-Junior and Junior-Intermediate Related Academic Areas

English Courses not acceptable: English culture; linguistics; writing courses for business and science; and university essay courses.

Mathematics Statistics

Fine Arts Dance Drama (offered through Theatre Arts or Drama Department) Music Visual Arts Visual Arts History Music History

Science General Astronomy Biology Chemistry Earth Sciences Environmental Science History of Science Physics Physiology History of Medicine Geology Zoology  Social Science/Humanities (Canadian History of Canadian Geography recommended) Anthropology Psychology Sociology Women’s Studies

Health & Physical Education Kinesiology Nutrition Health Human Kinetics

Teaching Subjects for Junior-Intermediate and Intermediate-Senior

Junior-Intermediate To meet the subject requirements for a teaching subject, you must have three full or equivalent credits in the core course and no more than one full related credit.

Intermediate-Senior To meet the subject requirements for a first teaching subject, you must have three full or equivalent credits in the core course and no more than two full related credits.

To meet the subject requirements for a second teaching subject, you must have two full or equivalent credits in the core course and no more than one full related credit.

TEACHING SUBJECT ACCEPTABLE RELATED COURSES FOR JUNIOR-INTERMEDIATE AND

INTERMEDIATE-SENIOR TEACHING SUBJECTS

Biology Anatomy, Biochemistry, Biophysics, Botany, Environmental Science, Microbiology, Physiology, Plant Science, Zoology Chemistry Biochemistry English Comparative Literature Family Studies Please see section on Family Studies below.* Geography Note: applicants with Canadian Geography credits receive preference for admission

Environmental Studies, Urban Planning

Health & Physical Education Kinesiology, Human Kinetics History Note: applicants with Canadian History credits receive preference for admission

Canadian Studies, Classical Studies, Native Studies, Political Science

Mathematics Note: applicants with at least one full senior Math credit receive preference for admission

Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Engineering Sciences, Mathematical Economics, Statistics (offered by a Mathematics Department)

Physics Biophysics, relevant Engineering Science courses, Geophysics

*Family Studies Family Studies is an interdisciplinary subject area integrating social and physical sciences in the study of topics arising from daily life. It includes the study of individual and family development, relationships, parenting, decision making, resource management, food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, housing and health science. Many universities do not have comprehensive degree programs offering courses in the above areas and so most people who select Family Studies as one of their teaching subjects do not have a degree that covers those areas. Instead, most candidates satisfy the prerequisite requirement through courses taken in other departments which focus on issues related to the Family Studies curriculum, such as the following:

Sociology of the Family Human Development Consumer Studies Aging/Gerontology Child Psychology Family Economics Gender Equity Issues Adolescent Psychology Family Law Women’s Studies Human Sexuality Retail Merchandising Multiculturalism Foods & Nutrition/Well Being Clothing & Textiles

Courses may be offered through departments such as Consumer Studies, Family Studies, Foods and Nutrition, Human Ecology, Psychology, Sociology, etc.

To consider courses on your undergraduate or graduate degree transcripts not obviously related to teaching subjects or elementary school general academic areas, you must submit course descriptions by the application deadline. Course descriptions must be copied or printed directly from the granting institution’s academic calendar. Western reserves the right to accept or deny the appropriateness of any course submitted for consideration. Please submit descriptions to:

Registrarial Services – Office of the Registrar Professional Admissions – Education Western University Western Student Services Building London, ON N6A 3K