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Monday, April 07

Kindergarten Part 1 AQ (Queen’s, Spring 2025, Online)

In the kindergarten years, the focus is on the instruction of the whole child. Teachers in the early years are faced with the challenge of planning learning opportunities that will help students develop emotionally, socially and academically. This course will build on what you already know about students in the early years and the instructional …

Kindergarten Part 2 AQ (Queen’s, Spring 2025, Online)

Children in the Kindergarten years learn best through planned, purposeful play in an environment that embraces children’s diverse stages of social, emotional and academic development. In this course, teachers will enhance their professional knowledge about developmentally appropriate practices for Kindergarten children and use this knowledge to design learning experiences for their students. This course will …

Mathematics Grades 7 and 8 AQ (Niagara, Spring 2025, Online)

The Additional Qualification Course: Mathematics, Grades 7 and 8 employs a critical, pedagogical lens to explore in a holistic and integrated manner theoretical foundations, learning theory, program planning, development and implementation, instructional design and practices, assessment and evaluation, the learning environment, research and ethical considerations related to teaching and learning across the divisions. Through these …

Mathematics Primary and Junior Part 1 AQ (Niagara, Spring 2025, Online)

Mathematics instruction is a priority in today’s classroom and as teachers we want our students to enjoy, understand and to be successful in the learning of mathematics. Making sense of the mathematics that students are learning is the key to building confidence and a sense that they are able to do it. This course focuses …

Mathematics Primary and Junior Part 2 AQ (Niagara, Spring 2025, Online)

“As teachers become more familiar with which ideas are more complex for students and why, they are better able to ensure that their instruction is at the appropriate developmental level for students, and that it challenges students’ mathematical conceptions in appropriate ways. This minimizes the likelihood of students developing mathematical misconceptions.”(Small,M. (2009). Making Math Meaningful …