Required Courses (23 credit hours)
- EDIT 6100 Introduction to Instructional Technology
- EDIT 6170 Instructional Design
- EDIT 6400 Emerging Approaches in Teaching, Learning, & Technology
- EDIT 7990 LDT Topical Seminar
- EDIT 6900 Research in Instructional Technology
- EDIT 8350 Evaluation
- EDIT 8990 Doctoral Seminar ( 2 credit hours)
- ERSH 6200 Methods of Research in Education
- ERSH 6300 Applied Statistical Methods in Education
Elective course options (13 additional credit hours).
With advisory committee consent, elective coursework can be drawn from a range of LDT, EPIT and UGA courses based on the research interests of the student. A representative list from LDT, EPIT and UGA are listed below. The list is only suggestive of courses that might be considered. The specific electives for a given program of study are subject to the approval of each student’s advisory committee.
- EDIT 6190 Design and Development Tools
- EDIT 6200 Learning Environments Design I
- EDIT 6210 Learning Environments Design IIEDIT 6150 Introduction to Computing for Educators
- EDIT 6150 Introduction to Computing for Educators
- EDIT 6500 Educational Video Production
- EPSY 6800 Foundations of Cognition for Education
- EDIT7460 Internship in IT
- EDIT 7500 Project Management
- EDIT 7630 Literature Review
- EDIT 7990 LDT Topical Seminar
- ERSH 8310 Applied Analysis of Variance Methods
- ERSH 7400 Qualitative Research
- Any relevant graduate level courses
Other Considerations
- The research master’s students will be advised by and participate in the ongoing initiatives of current doctoral student, advisors and research groups
- To enable master’s degree students to enroll in current 8000 and 9000 level advanced courses, selected courses may be cross-listed as 6000 and 7000 level concurrent sessions.
- Based on interests and needs, students will be encouraged to take advantage of all EPIT/LDT offerings including the design and development and studio sequence courses to be offered primarily at the Gwinnett campus.
- Students will complete the equivalent of a research thesis/study to demonstrate competence in research methodology, the ability to frame their research in current literature, and to write high-level scholarly reports of original research.
