Features of the TIP Program
What are the distinct features of the TIP program?
- A collaborative community of learners;
- Program completion in nine months;
- 19 weeks of full-day, field-based classroom immersion;
- Recognition for prior professional experience; and
- Low-interest loan options for financial support.
What exactly are the state testing requirements?
Elementary Candidates (K-5) must schedule and successfully pass before entering the TIP Program three PRAXIS I: Pre-Professional Skills Tests (PPST):
PRAXIS I: PPST Reading (10710)
PRAXIS I: PPST Writing (20702)
PRAXIS I: PPST Mathematics (10730)
In addition, elementary candidates must schedule and successfully pass two PRAXIS II tests at the conclusion of the 24 hours of course work to be recommended for licensure:PRAXIS II: Elementary Education: Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment (10011)
- PRAXIS II: Reading Specialist (0300)
Secondary Candidates (6-12) must schedule and successfully complete, before entering the TIP Program, the PRAXIS I as well as PRAXIS II tests in a specific specialty area. Specialty areas are determined by the approved programs currently offered by the School of Education.
You will need the free Adobe Acrobat Reader to view the following:
- SUMMARY OF THE PROGRAM
- Admission requirements
- Approved specialty areas
- Application deadline and fee
- Cost and Financial arrangements
- Elementary Course Curriculum
- Secondary Course Curriculum
- Distinctives of the TIP program
- Application Checklist
- APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION
