Willary Fellows Curriculum Transformation Syllabi all Willary Fellows Curriculum Transformation Syllabi are in .pdf format. To download Adobe Acrobat Reader for free, please click the icon below. Allan Austin, Misericordia University - HISTORY. Angela Pacini, Dallas High School - LITERATURE. Darlene Miller-Lanning, University of Scranton - ART HISTORY Diana Easton, AHEC - MEDICINE. Jeff Brauer, Keystone College - GOVERNMENT. Jennifer Nesbitt, Wilkes University - LITERATURE. Joyce Armstrong, Kings College - CHILDREN'S LITERATURE. Julia Peterson, Keystone College - FILM. Karen Droms, LCCC - PSYCHOLOGY. K.D. Fisher, Penn State Wilkes-Barre - ENGLISH. Lois Redmond, Dallas High School - SPANISH. Mike Bergold, Meyers High School - DIVERSITY UNIT. Marnie Hiester, Misericordia University - PSYCHOLOGY. Mike Pringle, Kings College - SPORTS MEDICINE. Marlene Soulsby, Penn State Worthington - Scranton - PHILOSOPHY. Norbert Mayr, Penn State Worthington - Scranton - HISTORY. Rebecca Steinberger, Misericordia University - ENGLISH. Shawn Murphy, Riverside School District - HISTORY. Vicki Stanavich, Keystone College - BIOLOGY. Other Shared Syllabi CHD 207 Young Children in Society Description: This course focuses on the diversity of influences of home and family, culture and society that shape the social and emotional development of children. It stresses an anti-bias approach. CHD 210 Children with Disabilites Description: This course defines and analyzes exceptional conditions in young children. Emphasis is placed on the purposes and legislation for early intervention, the IEP/IFSP process, and the interdisciplinary team approach including the role of the family and community. The course includes assessment and instructional techniques as well as current issues and trends in early childhood education. ED 210 Multicultural Education & Teaching Students With Special Needs Description: One half of this course will address the urgent need for multicultural education by covering topics such as racism, bias, and cultural information in order to help our students develop strategies for creating within their classrooms a knowledge of, appreciation of, and respect for diversity. The other half of this course is designed to develop the knowledge base and instructional skills necessary to teach students with special needs. ICS 210 Cultural Identity Development Description: This course is an interdisciplinary course designed to facilitate the exploration and understanding of individual identity development within the context of one's own cultural experiences. Students will explore the five stages of cultural identity development through psychological, sociological, multicultural perspectives. Reading and lectures will be supplemented by films, interactive teaching strategies, group work, independent research, and written essays. SSC 103 Introduction to Women's Studies Description: The course focuses on women's experiences, past and present, in the worlds of family, work, education, health, religion, the media and the legal system. Students explore and discuss women's choices and challenges in American society. Because women's contributions have often been ignored or dismissed, Introduction to Women's Studies highlights women's many and varied accomplishments.