P-Teach: Child Ecology
“This should be a required class for all high schoolers!”-former Child Ecology student.
This course focuses on the study of human growth, development and ecology from conception to adolescence. The emphasis is on the major theories of child growth and development and the implications of current research findings to better understand child development and how children learn.This is a required class for Early Childhood Education and Elementary Education degrees
Schedule: This course is offered every other year.
This course is concurrent enrollment with CU-Denver. Students earn 3 college credits upon successful completion of this course.
Course Information
- Course Subject
- Course Number
- PS3471
- Course Duration
- 1 Semester
- Course Credit
- 0.5 Practical Arts
- Prerequisite
- None
Recent News
Take a look at some of our recent news.
Save the Date: Future-Ready Festival, March 7
St. Vrain Valley Schools invites the community to attend our first-ever Future Ready Festival. This district-wide open house allows visitors to explore the innovative programs and pathways that define the St. Vrain Advantage. Event Details Saturday, March 7 from 2:00-6:00 p.m.Silver Creek High SchoolFree and open to the public Join Us The Future Ready Festival […]
You’re Invited: Technology Careers Family Night, March 4
St. Vrain Valley Schools high school students and families are invited to attend the Opportunity CLIMB and Boulder Chamber Technology Industry Family Night, an engaging evening designed to connect students with professionals and explore the rapidly evolving world of technology careers. Hosted in partnership with the Boulder Chamber, this event provides a unique opportunity to […]
Innovation Center supports student-led project for blind students in Vietnam
For Niwot High School senior Dinh Pham, a childhood friendship in Vietnam became the inspiration for innovation. Working at the Innovation Center, he designed and 3D-printed educational tools inspired by his childhood and a close friend who gradually lost his vision to cataracts, which limited their time playing games together. “I still wanted to play […]
