Lower Secondary School Teacher Training in Christian Education – Field of study catalogue MU
Lower Secondary School Teacher Training in Christian Education“Honest citizens and good Christians.” |
The study of Christian education teaching for primary and lower secondary schools aims to prepare teachers in the general educational field of Christian education (in a combination of two qualification subjects) as part of the educational area People and Society defined in the Framework Education Programme for Elementary Education. These studies provide students with integrated knowledge and skills in Christian education and the didactics of it, pedagogical and psychological disciplines based on up-to-date research findings, skills in reflecting on the teaching process at corresponding types and levels of school, the skill of self-reflection in the role of teacher and the acceptance of the moral obligations and ethics of teaching. These studies aim to prepare graduates for the occupation of Christian education teacher at primary and lower secondary school and the corresponding years of extended grammar schools, to develop professional skills and obtain a knowledge of theology and associated academic disciplines that will be used by graduates in practice in their teaching work or in their doctoral studies, and to develop graduates’ basic attitudes and values to ensure they become active, responsible and independent members of their professional group. The programme is conceived in such a way as to provide students with a comprehensive view of catechesis and theology.
After successfully completing his/her studies the graduate is able to:
- apply different teaching approaches, assess the appropriateness of the teaching methods and justify their use, evaluate students' learning outcomes and possess the skills of Christian education teachers at lower-secondary schools
- work as a Christian education teacher at primary and lower secondary school and the corresponding level of extended grammar schools
- work in other institutions (e.g. free-time clubs)
To take the final state examination, students must obtain a total of 120 credits in required, selective and elective subjects. Required subjects form the basis of the specialist profiling subjects in the field. Selective subjects are chosen by students according to their own interests and their future professional orientation. All students are obliged to take at least one subject in English from those offered by the department for the given study level. During the course of their studies, students will be guided by the study catalogue for their matriculation year.
This entails sitting in on classes and taking classes on an elective basis in semester 1, taking classes 3–6 times in semester 2, and taking classes 10–15 times in semester 3.
0
Students
|
18
|