Advanced Education | Master of Science: Instructional Technology (Instructional Design)
Program Summary
| Code | Title | Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Core Courses | ||
| AEP 803 | Educational Research (Core) | 3 |
| AEP 855 | Educational Leadership (Core) | 3 |
| MIT 806 | Designing Digital Instruction (Core) | 3 |
| MIT 807 | The Innovative Learning Environment (Core) | 3 |
| Concentration Core Coureses | ||
| MID 804 | Introduction to Instructional Design | 3 |
| MID 808 | Teaching Adult Learners | 3 |
| MID 809 | Communication and Collaboration in a Global Society | 3 |
| MID 810 | Managing the Instructional Design Process | 3 |
| MIT 813 | Instructional Message Design | 3 |
| MIT 814 | Google in Education | 3 |
| Capstone | ||
| MIT 885 | Instructional Technology Practicum | 3 |
| Masters Degree Comprehensive Examination | ||
| Total Hours | 33 | |
Graduate School Graduation Requirements
All Graduate degrees1 require:
- Maintain a C or higher in all coursework.
- Maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. (Refer to program)
- A minimum of 30-75 hours of Graduate course work. (Refer to program)
- Comprehensive Examination or equivalent assessment is required. (Master of Liberal Studies requires a Comprehensive Examination and Concentration Exam)
- Degree completion within 8 years.
- 1
Refer to degree program for any additional requirements.
The core courses for the Master of Science in Instructional Technology degree program are offered through various departments at FHSU. Your advisor will help keep you updated about changes not reflected in the course schedule.
This program offers a tremendous amount of flexibility as classes can be taken in 4, 8, or 16-week semesters. There is no particular order to take these classes; however, it is suggested not to take EDL 850 School Law and AEP 803 Educational Research at the same time. In addition, MIT 885 Instructional Technology Practicum is to be taken last and alone as the program comprehensive exam is tied to this class.
Academic Degree Maps are term-by-term sample course plans that specify milestones, courses, and special requirements that are necessary for facilitating on-time completion. Degree Maps are examples and are not prescriptive. Individualized choices such as concentration options, transfer credits, optional minors, advisory programs (certificates), etc. can alter the recommended coursework. Course offerings are subject to change. Students should consult with their academic advisors for additional guidance on course planning.
To determine courses to take in the directed choices (often listed as Program Elective Course) and directed elective course blocks see the overview tab for courses. To locate approved courses in General Education areas (Undergraduate Programs) see the general education section of the catalog.
The undergraduate course maps typically advise the most efficient route for students to complete the general education requirements. Courses that are required in the major may be listed as fulfilling relevant general education requirements. This will result in more open elective course hours in some maps than is listed on the degree overview page.