xt78kp7tqr19 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt78kp7tqr19/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1950-12 bulletins  English Frankford, Ky. : Dept. of Education  This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.) Education -- Kentucky Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Revising the Teacher Education and Certification Program", vol. XVIII, no. 10, December 1950 text 
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Revising the Teacher Education and Certification Program", vol. XVIII, no. 10, December 1950 1950 1950-12 2022 true xt78kp7tqr19 section xt78kp7tqr19  

g. 0 Commonwealth of Kentucky 0

M EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN

 

~__.,

6

REVISING THE TEACHER EDUCATION
AND CERTIFICATION PROGRAM

(Certification Laws and Regulations)

 

 

 

 

 

(Revision of February 1948 Bulletin)

Published by « .
DEPARTMENT CIF EDUBAUQN if

I BOSWELL B. HODGKIN

tacky

 

Superintendent of Public Instruction

 

 

 

 

 

ISSUED MONTHLY

Entered as second-class matter March 21, 1933, at the post office at
Frankfort, Kentucky, under the Act of August 24, 1912.

VOI. XVIII December, I950 N0. I0

I

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

UBRW?
URNERSHY OF KEMUEKY

FOREWORD

The Council on Public Higher Education and the State Depart-
ment of Education in 1947 revised the program of Certification
with a sincere desire to improve the quality of teacher education.
The new program represents an approach to the improvement of
the quality of instruction in the classrooms of elementary and sec-
ondary schools.

This bulletin contains certification regulations adopted by the
State Board of Education within the framework of the certification
laws and in accordance with the certification program which be—
came effective September 1, 1950. This bulletin is a revision
of the February, 1948 bulletin. It contains all certification regula-
tions brought up to date. They are presented as guides to teacher
education institutions in the training of teachers and as a basis for
the certification of. teachers who desire to become legally qualified
to teach in the public schools of the Commonwealth.

In this revised edition your special attention is called ’60 the
acts of. the 1950 Legislature on page 1004 and 1005. Those carry
significant implications for progress in the state pI‘Ogram of elemen—
tary and secondary schools through the avenue of teacher educa-
{ioniancl.‘cerfifieatjion§

- 3 BOSWELL B. IIODGKIN

Superintendent of Public Instruction

November 13, 1950

 

  

INTRODUCTION

The Cooperative Study in teacher education, sponsored by the

State Board of Education, the Council on Public Higher Education,
and the General Education Board, covered the four—year period

\ 1943-47. The study had a two—fold purpose: (1) to determine if the
quality of living in a community could be improved through a school

ate Depart— ‘ program which is related to everyday problems of living and (2) to
tertification . develop the kind of teacher education programs necessary to prepare

educatlon. i teachers to teach in schools of this type. Seven colleges, six county
)vement 0f ) school systems, and two individual schools in the seventh county were
W and 590' 1 pilot colleges and schools in the development of this study. The

. Cooperative Study moved toward revising and improving the teacher

ted by the 1 education and certification program step by step. Much work was
ertification done on the following problems:
which .be‘ 1. Determining the characteristics of a good school
S1011 _ ' .
1a rev1 i 2- SUggestmg the characteristics of a teacher of a good school
1011 regula-
to teacher 3- Suggesting the needed emphasis in teacher education which
a basis for will tend to develop the kind of teacher needed for a good
v qualified school
4' sugg’esting changes in the curriculums for teacher education
led to the ‘ and certification
hese carry This Study was directed by Dr. R. E. J aggers, who served as Director
of elemen- 0f the Division of Teacher Education and Certification until Sep-
1er educa- ‘ tember 19, 1947. The following excerpt from Teacher Education Cir-
cular NO- 72; prepared by Dr. Jaggers, is significant in showing the
WPCGSS used in arriving at the certification regulations contained in
thls bulletin:
nstructiofl “The four years spent on the Teacher Education Study brought

a large number of persons together. Persons within each college
Worked tOgether; people from many colleges worked together; State
I Department staff and college staffs worked together; college stafis
:23 State Department staff worked with people in the elementary
SChO(ficondary schools; and all worked together. Every level of the
Wa S and GVGI‘y area of learning came together in trying to find
. ys and means of preparing a teacher to meet the needs of the serv-

Ice- There has thus developed a point 0f view which has had wide ac-

995
LIBRARY
WVERSITY or KENTUCKY

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

ceptance among school people in Kentucky at every level. This point
of view may be expressed in this fashion. The education of a teacher
is of sufficient importance that every resource possible must be used
in her preparation, and every person who is touched by the teacher
should be concerned with her preparation. It seems to be the ac-
cepted belief that we should use the community pattern of action
(working together) in formulating the program of learning for the
prospective teacher.”

The recommendations of the various committees for certification
curriculums were made to the Advisory Committee during the sum-
mer and fall of 1947. The recommendations were approved by the
Council on Public Higher Education on November 25, 1947, and
adopted by the State Board of Education, December 19, 1947.

These certification curriculums are flexible, set up in broad
terms. A great deal of freedom has been left to each college in
adapting its program of teacher education to the needs of the
students preparing to enter the teaching profeSSion. The certifica-
tion requirements contained in this bulletin are offered as guides in

the preparation of administrators and teachers of Kentucky’s chil-
dren and young people.

LOUISE COMES
Acting Director

Division Teacher Training and Certification

Co

will

 

 el. This point
a of a teacher
must be used
y the teacher
to be the ac-
ern of action
rning for the

' certification
'ing the sum-
."oved by the
5, 1947, and
9, 1947.

1p in broad
h college in
eeds of the
‘he certifica-
as guides in
:ueky’s chil-

lertification

 

VALIDITY OF CERTIFICATES

Certificates Issued Before September I, 1935, Training Basis of Issue, School
Level, and Position for Which Each Will be Valid after September 1,
1935, Also Similar Information about Certificates
Issued After September 1, 1935.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

School
Level at Positions for
Which Which Valid
Training Valid
Name of Basis of
Certificate Issue
.5 l
U5 . w. a" .
as; c 5 e E e E €55 S
at? m m <: B m m to <1 5
Advanced B 2 Colt * 1‘ i* *
College B 4 COL *i * i* * i
College Elementary B 1 Col. * i I“ l
Local Elementary B Exam. fi*— i "
Stan. Adm. and Super. B 4 Col. * * * l * * * * *
Prov. High Schooll B 2 Col. * * l * * i i
Standard High School B 4 Col. * * * * i i
Standard Elementaryu B 2 Col. “" V" * i
Standard: B 2 Col. * l* * I
\H__ a _____ _
Attendance Officer B 2 Col. i * i ‘
k: 7“»7‘ 7—~ fl, :
Prov. Elementary A 2 C01. * *
\7¥
Prov. Adm. and Super. A 4 Col. “”‘ * * * * * * *
\ _ _‘
Prov. High School‘ A 4 Col. * I *
Standard Elementary:x AT; Col. *_ *
Standard High’ A 5 Col. * *
Standard Adm. and
Supervision A 5 Col. * * * * * k * i:
Warmer W 341031" *
Prov. An. Officer A 4 Col. *
Std. Att. onicer TkA‘ 5 Col. *
Standard for School ‘*
Librarians A 5 C01. I *
vaisionnl for School ‘i h»
lrarians A 4 Col. , ‘
\ l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1p .
ion aingj‘final High School Certificates based upon training below college gradua—
cala 0 valid in accredited High School, until the holder has received a Bac-

ureate degree

2P‘"i’1°lll”lls are r ' -

E ‘ equ1red to have two years ex erience.

B‘Esued bafore September 1, 1935. p

~SUEd after September 1, 1935.

. “Th , .
In grad; Sltatndard Elementary certificate, based upon four years of college 15 valid
0 8 regardless of the school organization.

'The high school certificéi

. "After Jul
Wlll not be lSSileldi

te is valid in grades 7 and 8 in any organization.
1948, the Attendance Officer's certificate on the two-year curriculum

997

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

  

Section I

LEGAL PROVISIONS FOR TEACHER EDUCATION
AND CERTIFICATION

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

St:
M1
10;}
of
sol

 

  

Kentucky Revised Statutes

Teacher Education and Certification Laws

156.090 [4502-12] Certificates of School Employes; Board to
Publish Regulations Concerning—The State Board of Education,
upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, shall publish bulletins containing information on the kinds
and grades of certificates issued, the rules and regulations governing
the issuance of each kind and grade of certificate, schools offering
teacher-training courses, the renewal of certificates, the transfer
of certificates to and from other states, the acceptance of credentials
from institutions of other states, and such other information relating
to the training and certification of teachers as it deems advisable.

>“156.095 Program of In-service Teacher Training—The State
Department of Education is hereby authorized to establish, direct
and maintain a state—Wide program of in-service teacher training.
Said program shall be organized and operated for the purpose of
improving instruction in the public common schools and for the
improvement of the leadership qualities and professional com-
Pctence of principals, supervisors and teachers and for such other
services in the improvement of instruction in the public common
SOhools as may be approved from time to time by the State Board
Of Education on the recommendation of the Superintendent of
Public Instruction. The program shall be directed and supervised
b5 the Division of Teacher Training and Certification in accordance
“:lih a DI‘Og'ram approved by the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
t1011 and in accordance with the rules and regulations of the State
Board Of Education approved on the recommendation of the Super—
Hltendent of Public Instruction.

. 164.010 [4527-]; 4527-2; 4527-3] Council on Public Higher Edu-
Cation; Membership—There shall be a Council on Public Higher
Edllcation in Kentucky, to be composed of the president or chief
executiVe officer of the University of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky
State Teachers College, \Vestern Kentucky State Teachers College,
Murray State. Teachers College and Morehead State Teachers Col-
1929; a member other than the Superintendent of Public Tnstruction,
0f the board of regents of each of the state teachers colleges to be

fl?“ by the board of regents of each teachers college; three

' .
handed 1n Acts 01' 1950 Legislature. Became effective July 1, 1950-

1001

 

t
i
r
g.
I
l
I.
,,
r
, .

 

 

 

 

  

appointive members of the board of trustees of the University of
Kentucky to be selected by the board of trustees of the university;
two lay members of the State Board of Education to be selected by
the State. Board of Education; the dean of the College of Education
of the University of Kentucky; and the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, who shall be chairman of the council. When the council
meets to consider curricula for teacher training, three persons who
are from accredited institutions of higher learning, who are not
members of the council and who have been appointed by the Execu-
tive Committee of the Association of Kentucky Colleges and Uni-

versities, shall be invited to meet with the council in an advisory
capacity.

164.020 [4527-1; 4527-3] Powers and Duties of Council.—The
Council on Public Higher Education in Kentucky shall:

(1) Coordinate the work and determine the curricular offer
ings of the state institutions of higher learning for white peI‘SODS
in Kentucky, on the basis of efficiency and economy.

(2) Determine the amount of entrance fees and the qualifica-
tions for admission to each of such institutions.

(3) Consider the budgetary requirements of each of such
institutious and, on the basis of the needs of the various institutlonS
as indicated by the individual budgets submitted, recommend to the
Department of Finance a budget covering the needs of the insti-
tutions.

(4) Require such reports from the executive officers of each
of such institutions as it deems necessary for the effectual P91"
formance of its duties.

(5) Publish at least biennially a report of the educational and
financial affairs of such institutions.

(6) Elect, if it deems necessary, a secretary.

161.010 [4502—2] Definitions of Terms Used in KRS 161.020 ’00
161.130.—As used in KRS 161.020 to 161.130. . ,

(1) “Standard college or univerSity” means an institutiolfl
that is a member of the Association of Colleges and UanerSltleS 0
the Southern StateS, the American Association of Teachers Colleges;
or the Kentucky Association of Colleges and Universities, or the
is recognized as an accredited four-year institution by the Unl-
versity of Kentuckyfi“ 7:

(2) “Standard college or university work of graduate grade

 

. 3.
*The University of Kentucky is withdrawing accrediting servrces after 195

1002

 

of
oil
pli
iss
wi

Ed

SO]
for
of

Hi,
for

the

 

  

ersity of
iversity;
ected by
ducaticn
f Public
a council
ons who
are not
3 Execu-
nd Uni-
Ldvisory

il.—The

.r otter
persons

ialifica-

f such
tutions

to the
3 insti-

f each
[1 per-

al and

320 to

tntion
ies of
legesi
- that

Uni-

rade”

3.

 

means approved work in a standard college or university that has
a program of work extending beyond four years of college or uni-
versity work.

(3) “Semester” means eighteen weeks (one-half year) of
standard college or university work. i

(4) “Semester hour” means one academic or college hour per
week for one semester.

161.020 [4502-6; 4502-10; 4502-11; 4503-2] Certificates Required
of School Employees; to be Filed; Validity of Certificates Issued
Under Former Law—(1) No person shall be eligible to hold the
position of superintendent, principal, teacher, supervisor, attend-
ance officer, or other public school position for which certificates
may be issued, or receive salary for services rendered in such
position, unless he holds a certificate of legal qualifications for such
position.

(2) No person shall enter upon the duties of a position requir-
ing certification qualifications until his certificate has been filed or
credentials registered with the board of education emp10ying him.

(3) The validity of any certificate or license in force on June
14, 1934, is not impaired by the provisions of KRS 161.020 to 161.130,
and such certificate or license shall be reissued or renewed in
accordance with the terms of the law applying at the date of issue.

t Richardson v. Bell County Board of Education, 296 Ky. 520. Positions of
eaCher and Asst. Supt. incompatible. (February 1, 1944.)

Martin v. Knott County Board of Education, 575 Ky. 483. Qualifications of applicant
its teacher must be determined at the time he begins to fulfill contract and not at the
”“8 that application is made. (November 22, 1938.)

161.030 [4502-1] Certification Authority—(1) The certification
Of all Superintendents, principals, teachers, supervisors, attendance
Ofiicers and other administrative, supervisory or inStructional em-
plows is Vested in the State Board of Education. All certificates
WW1 under KRS 161.010 to 161.130 shall be issued in accordance
\l'ltll the published rules and regulations of the State Board of
EducatiOn through the Superintendent of Public Instruction.

(2l Certificates shall be issued, reissued and renewed to per-
Sons Who have completed, at the state teachers colleges of Kentucky
for White Persons or at the College of Education of the University
of. Kentucky, the curricula prescribed by the Council on Public
H‘t’ht‘r Education and approved by the State Board of Education
for ”19 Certificates.
th ‘3) Certificates shall be issued to persons who have attended

e state Institutions for colored persons in accordance With law

1003

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

and in accordance with the rules and regulations of the State Board
of Education.

(4) The State Board of Education shall approve the curricula
of any standard college or university, or of any department thereof
for the training of teachers, when the curricula comply with the
rules and regulations of the State Board of Education and are
equivalent to any or all the curricula prescribed for the state insti-
tutions for the issuance of certificates to students of the state
institutions, and when the institution has otherwise met the terms
and conditions provided in KRS 161.010 to 161.130. Any student
of such institution who has completed any of these curricula or the
equivalent thereof, as approved by the State Board of Education,
and who in addition thereto has completed the prescribed require-
ments for the issuance. of certificates for teaching to students of
the state institutions may, by the State Board of Education, be
granted a certificate for teaching of the same validity and tenure
as certificates issued to students completing like requirements in
the state institutions.

Daviess County Board of Education v. Vanover, 219 Ky. 565; anndLeod v. State,
122 S. W. 737. When a teacher has completed the qualifications remnred by the Con};
monwealth 0f Kentucky and is not otherwise unfit morally or in ill health. and, 115910
the educational standard fixed by the county board of education, he has a rig nt
teach in the common schools and that an attempt of the county board to Kiri/:15
married women who meet the above qualifications from teaching in the county 50 0
is unauthorized, and an abuse of discretion. (April 29, 1927.)

*161.035 Sections 161.050, 161.060, 161.070, 161.080, and 161.090
of the Kentucky Revised Statutes hereby are repealed. The validity
of any certificates which is in force on June 30, 1950 shall not
be impaired by the provisions of this Act and such certificate shall
be issued, renewed or extended in accordance with the terms of the
law applying at the date of issue of such certificate.

*161.04O General Qualifications for Certificates—N0 Person
shall receive or hold any certificate who does not present evrdence
of good moral character or who is under eighteen (18) years Of age

161.100 [4502-5] Emergency Certificates. —-When a diSFT‘t’t
board of education satisfies the State Board of Education that It 15
impossible to secure qualified teachers for a position in a SChOOl
under the control of the district board, the State Board of E(11}Ca'
tion may, on approval of the Superintendent of Public Instructlolh
issue emergency certificates to persons who meet the Qualificathns
determined by the State Board of Education for GIDBI‘genC-V certifi-
cates. An emergency certificate shall be valid only for the Spemfifl

’Acts of 1950 Legislature. Became effective March 22, 1950,

1 00‘4

 

  

State Board

be curricula
rent thereof
ly with the
on and are
state insti‘
f the state
t the terms
.ny student
Icula or the
Education,
ed require-
;tudents of
ication, be
and tenure
rements in

Leod v. State.
by the Com-
th, and meets
as a right i0
'd to prevent
ounty schools

nd 161.090
he validity

shall not
icate shall
[‘IllS of the

Jo person
t evidence
LI‘S of 309'

a district
that it is
a, SCllOO1
of Educa-
struction.
lificationS
3y certifi-
.e specifi“

 

job for which issued and for the current school term. The State
Board of Education may require the passing of a written examina-
tion before an emergency certificate is issued. The examination
shall be prepared and administered and the papers graded in the
State Department of Education under the direction of the Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, in accordance with rules and regu-
lations approved by the State Board of Education.

161.110 [4502—13] When Certificates to be Renewed—The State
Board of Education may renew any certificate for teaching or for
holding administrative position which expires 011 June 30 of any
year if renewal requirements have been completed and filed with
the Superintendent of Public Instruction before September 1 of the
year in which the certificate expires.

161.120 [4502—9] Revocation of Certificates—Any certificate
issued under KRS 161.010 to 161.110, or any certificate or license
issued under any previous law to superintendents, principals,
teachers, supervisors, attendance officers or other administrative,
Slipervisory or instructional employees may be revoked by the State
Board of Education, on the written recommendation of the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, for immorality, misconduct in office,
incompeteney or willful neglect of duty. Before the certificate is
revoked the defendant shall be given a copy of the charges against
him and an opportunity, upon not less than ten days’ notice, to be
heard in person or by counsel.

Additional grounds for revocation of certificates, KRS 158.990, 159.990. 161.990.
Removal of school employes, KRS 156.110.

*161.130 Fees for Certificates—«A fee of four dollars ($4) shall
be Paid for each certificate valid for three or more years, and a
fee of two dollars ($2) for each renewal thereof and for each
emergency certificate. All fees collected under this Section shall
be paid into the State Treasury through the Department of Finance
and shall be credited to an Agency Fund Account for the Depart-
lllent Of Education under the provisions of Section 45.140 of the

Kentucky Revised Statutes and shall be withdrawn or expended

as Pl'OVided in said Section.
\

O
Acts of 1950 Legislature—became effective March 22. 1950.

1005

 

 

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Section II

TEACHER EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATION
REGULATIONS

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

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FILING CURRICULA

1. Each college or university offering curricula for the prepara-
tion of teachers shall file a copy of each curriculum offered with the
State Board of Education before the date said curriculum is to be
offered, which curriculum shall be submitted on forms prepared by
the Superintendent of Public Instruction and approved by the State
Board of Education.

2. The State Board of Education through the Superintendent of
Public Instruction shall examine each curriculum for the preparation
of teachers filed by a state institution for higher education, and if any
curriculum filed in accordance with the regulations of the State
Board of Education meets the requirements prescribed by the
Council on Public Higher Education it shall be approved.

3. The State Board of Education through the Superintendent
of Public Instruction shall examine curricula filed by private and
municipal colleges and universities for the training of teachers, and
when a curriculum filed in accordance with the regulations of the
State Board of Education meets the requirements prescribed by the
Council on Public Higher Education for state institutions of higher
education and is equivalent- to a curriculum approved for state insti-
tlltions of higher education, and when it otherwise meets the re-
quirements of law and the regulations of the State Board of Edu-
cation it shall be approved.

4. The State Board of Education through the Superintendent
9f Public Instruction shall examine curricula filed by the two state
“llSiitutions of higher education for colored persons, and if a cur-
r1culum filed in accordance with law and the regulation of the State
board of Education is equivalent to a curriculum approved by the
State Board of Education for the preparation of teachers for white
schools it shall be approved.

5- When a curriculum has been approved by the State Board
Of Education for the preparation of teachers and administrators it
$11311 become the basis for the issuance of the certificate for which it
IS (“Signed to prepare.

6- Ea'ébécurriculum filed for the approval of the State Board
0? Education'shall give the catalogue number and catalogue descrip-
tion 0f each course included, the number of semester hours assigned
to each Course, and such other information as may be required to
administer the program.

1009

 

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i:
I.
l:
i:

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

7. No college or university may offer curricula for the prepara-
tion of teachers and administrators unless it is a standard college or
university as defined in Section 161.010, Kentucky Revised Statutes,
and meets the requirements of law and regulations of the State
Board of Education.

8. Curricula two years in length for the preparation of ele-
mentary teachers may be submitted by standard junior colleges or
standard senior colleges for approval.

9. Curricula four years or more in length for the training of
elementary teachers, secondary teachers, principals, superintendents,
supervisors, and attendance officers may be submitted for approval
only by standard senior colleges and universities and/0r standard
graduate schools.

10. All observation, participation, and supervised student
teaching required for the issuance or renewal of certificates shall
be done according to the standards prescribed by the State Board of
Education.

11. All institutions of higher education offering curricula for
the preparation of teachers shall be regularly inspected by the
Superintendent of Public Instruction or his representative to deter-
mine whether such institutions are meeting the requirements of law,
the regulations of the State Board of Education and standards pre-
scribed by the Council on Public Higher Education. .

12. I11 inspecting colleges offering curricula for the preparation
of: teachers the/Superintendent of Public Instruction or his repl'e‘
sentative shall visit each college and/or require written reports from
each college offering curricula, and shall report to the State Board Of
Education annually concerning the progress in teacher preparatlon‘

13. The Superintendent of Public Instruction shall pl'epfll'f3 or
cause to be prepared blanks and report forms needed to carry W0
effect the laws and regulations of the State Board of Educatloll
relating to teacher preparation and certification.

ACCREDITED AND APPROVED COLLEGES

l. Sixty-seven semester hours constitute the maximum that 0311;
be accepted from a junior college. The sixty—seven }:l0_111‘S 511a
include any work already completed in other institutions PTQ'
vious to the date of completion of work in the junior college- l

2. Before a college may offer curricula for training teacllel.‘S 311i;
administrators approved by the State Board of Educatlon,

1010

 

  

the prepara-
rd college or
sed Statutes,
)f the State

1tion of ele-
r colleges or

training of
rintendents,
‘or approval
or standard

Led student
fieates shall
to Board of

1rricula for
ted by the
vc to deter-
ants of law,
1dards pl‘C-

)rcparation

his repre—
sports from
te Board of
reparation.
prepare 01‘
carry inl0
Education

1 that can
1ours Shall
1tions PTQ'
college-

.chers and
1cation: ll

 

bf

full time teaching position may earn 11 men
0f undergraduate work per semester\ ilc

(Adopted June 1950 and became effectiveSeptember, 1950).
. 7.

 
  

'. A college;
. ccitified by th

must be first fully acc1ed1tcd by one of the following accredit-

ing agencies:

a. The Association of Colleges and Universities of the Southern
States. 1

b. The American Association of Teachers Colleges.

0. The University of Kentucky.

d. The Kentucky Association of Colleges and Universities.

In addition to being fully accredited by one of these agencies

the curricula of each college must be approved by the State

-' .‘>.1Board of Education.
Curricula which may be offered in Senior Colleges:

 

Two year curricula for elementary teachers.
Four year curricula for elementary teachers.

V 1:. "Four year curricula for secondary teachers

d. Four year curricula for administrators.
e. Graduate schools may offer curricula beyond four years.

Curricula which may be offered in Junior Colleges:

a. Two year curricula for elementary teachers.

. The no1mal load shall be considered as sixteen semester hours

but exceptionally strong students may take a maximum 21
semester hours The normal load for nine weeks summer school
shall be 8 semester hours except that exceptionally strong
students may take elevennsemester heurs. “‘ l. ‘H‘\

vuholding What lsdconsudared a
1 \than 6 semester bolus
..1s1 actually teach

 
 

 

A teacher who 1s undergradgra

   
 

A year of 1graduate study shall require the completion of the
I“Klulrement's or a master’s degree in a standard graduate

 
 

SOllooI jets: . . 51‘ 1:;
Pad]. te shall be defined as a person lwho has been‘

, . egistrar of an accredited four— —year college as}.
haVing completed all the requirement% for the baccalaureate

 

degree in that hnstitution. Such certi cation shall be accom-

panied by a statement that the degree will be conferred at the 0
next commience‘inent exercise and also a statement of the date

upon which the degree Will be conferred.

1011

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

9. CURRICULA OFFERED IN FOUR-YEAR STATE COLLEGES

 

 

Name of College

Curricula Offered

 

Elem. Certificates H. S. Cert. ’ Adm. and

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Super.
2 yrs. 4 yrs. 5 yrs. 4 yrs. 5 yrs. 4 yrs 53'”-

Eastern Kentucky State 4 ' I I
Richmond, Kentucky x I x X I x [ x l X X ‘
Morehead State ’ I '
Morehead, Kentucky x x x x x x X
Murray State
Murray, Kentucky x x x x x X X
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky x x x x x
Western Ky. State
Bowling Green, Kentucky x x x x X X X .
Kentucky State College (c) ‘
Frankfort, Kentucky x x x

 

 

1012

 

  

10. CURRICULA OFFERED IN FOUR-YEAR NON-STATE COLLEGES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Curricula Offered
Name Of College Elem. Certificates H. S. Cert. Adm. and
Super.
2 yrs 4 yrs. 5 yrs. 4 yl‘S- 5 yrs. 4 yrs. 5 yrs.
LLEGES ‘
___ l Asbury College
Wilmore, Kentucky X x
l Berea College
_.__._ s Berea, Kentucky X x x
Adm. and ‘
Supefv gowling Green Bus. Univ.
”rs. 5yr5> owlmg Green, Kentucky x
Centre College
Danville, Kentucky x
X x Georgetown College
‘ Georgetown, Kentucky X X x x
X X Kentucky Wesleyan College
Winchester, Kentucky X x
x x Nazareth College
Louisville, Kentucky X X 1 x x
x Transylvania College
LeXIngton, Kentucky X x
x x | Union College
‘ Barbourville, Kentucky X X X
i University of Louisville
_,.,, Louisv1lle, Kentucky X X x I l x
Ursuline College '
Louisv1lle, Kentucky X x x
{ Ville Madonna
ov1ngton, Kentucky X x x
Louisville Municipal (c) '
ou1sv1lle, Kentucky X I I

 

 

 

1013

 

 

 

 

n..{',..‘;:‘f:;:m::‘ :C:k‘fi;;- ‘1 '

 

 

 

  

 

 

11. Two-Year Curricula for the Preparation cf Elementary Teachers ‘
Offered in the following J unior Colleges ‘.

Ashland Junior College ............... ..... , AShland, Kentucky
Bethel Woman’s College ................ Hopkinsville, Kentucky
Campbellsville College ................ Campbellsville, Kentucky
Caney Junior College ..................... Pippapass, Kentucky
Cumberland College .................... Williamsburg, Kentucky
Lees Junior College ......................... Jackson, Kentucky
Lindsey Wilson Junior College .............. Columbia, Kentucky
Loretto Junior College ........................ Nerinx, Kentucky
Midway Junior College ...................... Midway, Kentucky
Mount Saint Joseph Junior College ...... Maple Mount, Kentucky
Nazareth Junior College ................... Nazareth, Kentucky
Pikeville College ........................... Pikeville, Kentucky
Saint Catharine Junior College .......... St. Catharine, Kentucky
Sue Bennett College .......................... London, Kentucky

STANDARDS FOR TRAINING SCHOOLS

KRS 164.380
1. Provision shall be made for supervised student teaching.

a. The school in which supervised teaching is done my be on
the campus of the college and under the sole direction of
the college, or

b. The school may be a public school in a city, village or open
country. _

c. The school used for supervised teaching shall be Stafi'ed Wlth
qualified critic teachers

(1. The school shall be organized according to the general pat-
tern of the public schools, and the pupils shall be norma1
children of public school age, kindergarten to grade 12

e. The school plant shall meet the standards of safety, health
and usefulness . '

f. The school shall have a suitable library and supPlies