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The Rehabilitation Counseling Distance Education Program is comprised of 77 quarter hours (or 51 hours on the semester system). As such, this Auburn program is a two-year graduate program. Tables 1 and 2 provide you with the scope and nature of the course work. Table 1 presents a brief description of the nature of the required courses while Table 2 presents the curriculum "plan" (or schedule) designed for you to graduate in two years from the time of program entry. Due to Auburn University's conversion to the semester system in the middle of the program, the course hours are listed in both semester and quarter hours depending upon when they will be offered. Table 1. Description of Required Course for Rehabilitation Counseling Degree
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Table 2. Schedule for Students: 1999-2001
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| RSED 0610 Rehab Programs (4)
RSED 0556 Technology (4) RSED 0523 Medical Aspects (3) |
RSED 0630 Diagnos Voc Eval (4)
RSED 0510 Occupational Info. (3) RSED 0646 Independent Study (3) |
RSED 0653 Case Management (5)
RSED 0631 Program Eval. (4) |
RSED 0648 Placement Svces (4) |
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| RSED 7446 Counseling Theory (3)
RSED 6026 Psychosocial Aspects of Disab (3) RSED 6176 Transition from School to Community (3) |
RSED 7926 Internship (9)
RSED 7xxx Multicultural Aspects of Disab (3) RSED 7300 Counseling Techniques (3) |
FOUN 7306 Statistics (3)
RSED 7916 Practicum (3) |
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| In summary, this Plan of Study includes 14 content courses (54 quarter
hours or 28 semester hours), 5(3) practicum hours, 15(11) internship credit
hours, and 3 independent project hours for a full-time program of 77 quarter
hours, or 51 semester credit hours. On the quarter system, a course is
offered for ten weeks, meeting three to five hours per week, with an average
total meeting time of 40 hours and regular outside assignments. A student
would receive an average 4 quarter hours credit which approximately equates
to 3 semester credit hours, i.e., 4.5 quarter hours = 3 semester hours.
It is anticipated that on-campus courses for the distance education students
will consist of the same 40 hours of content provided by a concentrated
20 hours of on campus time for a 4 quarter hour course supplemented by
electronic delivery of an additional 20 hours of content over the internet.
All students going through the program will be required to pass a formal
written comprehensive examination on the materials covered in the preceding
two years. While this may be done electronically, you must demonstrate
mastery of the material to graduate as is done in the regular graduate
program. If you do not pass this examination, you will be given opportunity
to relearn the material in which you were
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