WSR 99-01-173
PERMANENT RULES
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
[Filed December 23, 1998, 10:52 a.m.]
Date of Adoption: October 30, 1998.
Purpose: The purpose of the amendment is to ensure that individuals completing programs in marketing education will be able to plan and implement a marketing education program that follows state and national guidelines.
Citation of Existing Rules Affected by this Order: Amending WAC 180-77A-170.
Statutory Authority for Adoption: RCW 28A.410.010.
Adopted under notice filed as WSR 98-19-137 on September 23, 1998.
Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Comply with Federal Statute: New 0, amended 0, repealed 0; Federal Rules or Standards: New 0, amended 0, repealed 0; or Recently Enacted State Statutes: New 0, amended 0, repealed 0.
Number of Sections Adopted at Request of a Nongovernmental Entity: New 0, amended 1, repealed 0.
Number of Sections Adopted on the Agency's Own Initiative: New 0, amended 0, repealed 0.
Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Clarify, Streamline, or Reform Agency Procedures: New 0, amended 0, repealed 0.
Number of Sections Adopted Using Negotiated Rule Making: New 0, amended 0, repealed 0; Pilot Rule Making: New 0, amended 0, repealed 0; or Other Alternative Rule Making: New 0, amended 0, repealed 0.
Effective Date of Rule: Thirty-one days after filing.
December 7, 1998
Larry Davis
Executive Director
OTS-2465.2
AMENDATORY SECTION (Amending WSR 97-04-087, filed 2/5/97, effective 3/8/97)
WAC 180-77A-170 Program area standards. In addition to the standards identified in WAC 180-77A-165, individuals completing baccalaureate programs from an approved college or university will demonstrate competency in the following standards in one or more of the following major categories of WAC 180-77-005.
(1) Agriculture education.
(a) The agriculture education teacher demonstrates essential skills and knowledge including the scientific/technical, safety and career information in the areas of: Natural resource science, agricultural economics, horticultural science, animal science, crop science, soil science, and agricultural technology and management.
(b) The agriculture education teacher demonstrates a philosophy of education which reflects the unique student/community and industry interaction and includes the technical, personal leadership, and school to work components which comprise a comprehensive agricultural education program.
(c) The agriculture education teacher develops a comprehensive instructional program based on identified agriculture industry needs while recognizing the social economic, demographic, diversity of the community in consultation with an appropriate advisory committee.
(d) The agriculture education teacher demonstrates personal and professional leadership skills as an integral part of agriculture programs and apply these competencies through the agriculture education student organization, FFA.
(e) The agriculture education teacher demonstrates the necessary skills and abilities to implement and manage a supervised agriculture experience including: Accounting practices, career experiences, entrepreneurial, and job-related skills.
(f) The agriculture education teacher develops and maintains a safe environment while dealing with agricultural chemicals, scientific apparatus and solvents during classroom, laboratory, and supervised agricultural experiences.
(g) The agriculture education teacher is able to develop and demonstrate the scientific process through the preparation of mechanical and research experiences in the classroom, laboratory, leadership, and supervised agriculture experiences.
(2) Business education.
(a) The business education teacher demonstrates workplace competencies in keyboarding and information processing, computer technology and applications, information systems and management, accounting principles and applications, business communications, and business systems, and procedures.
(b) The business education teacher demonstrates the ability to apply the principles of business management and entrepreneurship, leadership, economics, international business, business law, and computation.
(c) The business education teacher demonstrates teaching competence in keyboarding, information processing, and microcomputer applications; accounting and computation; specific business content areas of business management and procedures, business law, economics, business communications, career development, and work-based coordination; and integration of leadership development into the curriculum and management of Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) activities.
(3) Family and consumer sciences education.
(a) The family and consumer sciences teacher demonstrates the ability to prepare students for family life and responsible participation and leadership in work and community roles.
(b) The family and consumer sciences teacher demonstrates knowledge and skills in individual and family wellness; resource creation, access maintenance and management; and individual and family development across the life span.
(c) The family and consumer sciences teacher creates environments and utilizes strategies which enhance student ability to value diverse populations and their contributions to society.
(d) The family and consumer sciences teacher demonstrates the ability to advocate for technological and societal change that benefits the family system.
(e) The family and consumer sciences teacher encourages the use of thinking skills and the planning process for problem solving and decision making through the designated vocational student organization for family and consumer sciences.
(4) Marketing education.
(a) The marketing education teacher models effective leadership traits and demonstrates the ability facilitate, supervise, and evaluate DECA student leadership activities.
(b) The marketing education teacher demonstrates the ability to link classroom learning of work and work-based learning to prepare students for the world of marketing.
(c) The marketing education teacher demonstrates a commitment to professional development.
(d) The marketing education teacher applies understanding of the foundations and functions of marketing, management, and entrepreneurial competencies.
(e) The marketing education teacher is able to successfully implement and provide leadership for a school-based enterprise as an instructional strategy.
(f) The marketing education teacher demonstrates the ability to plan and implement a marketing education program following national and state curriculum guidelines.
(5) Technology education.
(a) The technology education teacher demonstrates knowledge and understanding of systems and concepts related to all areas of technological study referred to as core technologies including: Power and energy, controls, materials science, problem solving, and technology in society.
(b) The technology education teacher demonstrates knowledge and understanding of the relationship of mathematics, science, computer science, and communications to the technological process.
(c) The technology education teacher demonstrates competency in the areas of communications, manufacturing, construction, transportation, and bio-related with a concentration in at least one of the areas.
(d) The technology education teacher demonstrates ability to manage a traditional shop; as well as convert a traditional shop to an exemplary technology education laboratory.
(e) The technology education teacher demonstrates knowledge and understanding of communications and technological concepts related to technical systems created for encoding, transmitting, receiving, decoding, storing, retrieving, and using information.
(f) The technology education teacher demonstrates the fundamental knowledge of manufacturing and manufacturing systems and technological concepts related to technical systems associated with research, extraction, processing, recycling, and conversion of materials for consumer and industrial goods.
(g) The technology education teacher demonstrates fundamental knowledge of construction and construction systems, including the technological concepts related to technical systems associated with the design, creation, and maintenance associated with construction of residential, commercial, industrial, and civil structures; as well as consideration of economics, management, power, and energy.
(h) The technology education teacher demonstrates knowledge and understanding of transportation systems, including technological concepts related to technical systems associated with the design, development, evaluation, and operation of subsystems, and components of terrestrial, marine, atmospheric, and space vehicles.
(i) The technology education teacher demonstrates knowledge and understanding of biological systems in areas such as botany, environmental biology, medical, and biotechnology and zoology.
[Statutory Authority: RCW 28A.410.010 and 28A.305.130. 97-04-087, § 180-77A-170, filed 2/5/97, effective 3/8/97.]