Per WGU's published description, Curriculum and Instructional Strategies for Meaningful Learning is built for educators deepening their understanding of instructional planning and the execution of educational strategies that foster meaningful learning experiences. The course provides the knowledge and skills to create engaging, standards-aligned lessons that meet the needs of all learners, covers a range of high-leverage instructional practices to increase student learning, engagement, and achievement, and teaches candidates to utilize assessments to inform instruction, adapt teaching to accommodate all learners, and incorporate technology to enhance learning. The description closes with the task that separates the graduate version: candidates will reflect on research-based instructional practices.
Nine catalog program tables carry D637, every one in term 2: the M.A. Teaching tracks in elementary education and special education, plus the seven secondary tracks, English, mathematics, social studies, biology, chemistry, earth science, and physics. One disclosure matters because the names nearly collide: D658 Planning Instructional Strategies for Meaningful Learning (EDUC 2220, 3 CUs) is the undergraduate version inside the education bachelor's degrees, with its own page here. D637 is the 2-CU graduate course, and a degree audit that confuses the two will chase the wrong code. Message us the code and where you stand, and we quote a flat price in writing.