学士学位・
Department of Applied Foreign Languages, Department of Child Care and Education - Montessori Education 2014 - 2017
简介
Department of Applied Foreign Languages
1. Language Acquisition: Offering courses designed to help students develop proficiency in one or more foreign languages. These courses may cover speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills, as well as cultural aspects of the target language(s).
2. Professional Communication: Providing training in the use of foreign languages for specific professional purposes, such as business communication, translation, interpretation, or diplomatic relations. This can include learning specialized vocabulary and communication strategies relevant to different fields.
3. Cultural Competence: Emphasizing the importance of cultural understanding and sensitivity when communicating in foreign languages. This may involve studying the customs, traditions, and societal norms of countries where the target languages are spoken.
4. Practical Application: Offering opportunities for students to apply their language skills in real-world settings through internships, study abroad programs, or collaborative projects with organizations that operate internationally.
5. Technology Integration: Incorporating technology tools and resources to enhance language learning and communication, such as language learning software, online resources, and multimedia materials.
Overall, the Department of Applied Foreign Languages aims to prepare students to effectively navigate linguistic and cultural diversity in an increasingly globalized world, while also providing them with valuable skills for international careers and cross-cultural communication.
Department of Child Care and Education - Montessori Education
1. Child-Centered Learning: Montessori classrooms are designed to foster independence and autonomy in children. Teachers serve as guides or facilitators, rather than traditional instructors, and children are encouraged to follow their own interests and pace of learning.
2. Mixed-Age Classrooms: Montessori classrooms often have mixed-age groups, allowing younger children to learn from older peers and older children to reinforce their knowledge by teaching younger ones. This promotes collaboration, empathy, and a sense of community among students.
3. Prepared Environment: The classroom environment in Montessori education is carefully prepared to support children's learning and exploration. It typically includes a variety of hands-on materials and activities that are accessible to children and organized in an orderly manner.
4. Hands-On Learning Materials: Montessori materials are specifically designed to be self-correcting, meaning that children can learn from their mistakes and make discoveries independently. These materials are often tactile and sensory-rich, allowing children to engage their senses as they learn abstract concepts.
5. Freedom within Limits: While children have the freedom to choose their activities and work at their own pace, this freedom is accompanied by clear boundaries and expectations. Respect for others, the environment, and the materials is emphasized, fostering a sense of responsibility and self-discipline.
6. Holistic Development: Montessori education focuses on the development of the whole child—cognitive, social, emotional, and physical. Activities and materials are designed to support all aspects of development and promote a love of learning.
7. Observation and Individualization: Teachers in Montessori classrooms closely observe each child's interests, strengths, and areas for growth, and they tailor their guidance and support accordingly. This personalized approach ensures that each child's unique needs are met.
Overall, Montessori Education is characterized by its child-centered philosophy, hands-on approach, and emphasis on independence and self-discovery, all of which contribute to a rich and engaging learning experience for children.