D.C. Mun. Regs. tit. 5-E, § 1664
Computer Education Laboratory Teacher
Authority: Sections 2a, 3(b)(11), (12) and (17) of the State Education Office Establishment Act of 2000, effective October 21, 2000 (D.C. Law 13-176; D.C. Official Code §§ 38-2601.01, 38-2602(b)(11), (12), and (17) (2012 Repl. & 2016 Supp.)), and Sections 1002(a)(22) and (36) of the Non-Health Related Occupations and Professions Licensure Act of 1998, effective April 20, 1999 (D.C. Law 12-261; D.C. Official Code § 47-2853.04(a)(22) and (36) (2015 Repl.)). Source: Final Rulemaking published at 28 DCR 3201 (July 17, 1981); as amended by Final Rulemaking published at 33 DCR 6542 (October 24, 1986); as amended by Final Rulemaking published at 40 DCR 6893, 6945-46 (October 1, 1993); as amended by Final Rulemaking published at 63 DCR 9071, 9088 (July 1, 2016).District of Columbia, Office of the Secretary
1664.1 In addition to the general and professional education requirements, for certification as a computer education laboratory teacher, the following shall be required:
- (a) A bachelor's degree from an accredited institution in one of the teaching areas; and
- (b) Eighteen (18) semester hours to include the following:
- (1) Principles and practices for supervision, leadership, and technology planning and implementation into the curriculum;
- (2) Methods and instructional strategies; software design/evaluation; and, software applications in an instructional environment;
- (3) Overview of hardware and software trends/operation/ applications/ solutions for instruction;
- (4) Integrating computers/technologies in a learning environment;
- (5) Introduction to basic core applications to include the following:
- (A) Word processing;
- (B) Database management; and
- (C) Spreadsheet management;
- (6) Introduction to computer operating systems; and
- (7) Curriculum development or instructional design to include the following:
- (A) Instructional applications of technology for problem solving, data collection and analysis, information management, and decision-making;
- (B) Design, evaluation and use of instructional software and documentation;
- (C) Design and development of learning activities that integrate technology into the curriculum;
- (D) Educational technology leadership to include development of technology plans, hardware and software acquisition, budget, maintenance, training, and instructional and technical support;
- (E) Evaluation, acquisition, and implementation of technology and the learning environment; and
- (F) Instructional utilization of productivity tools (i.e. word processing, database, spreadsheet, graphics and teacher utility applications);
- (8) Evaluation of electronic media, services, facilities, and needs of personnel;
(9) Identification of instructional problems for which appropriate technological strategies can be developed;
(10) Operation of an array of computer software including word processing, database managers, telecommunications, graphics, utilities, and authoring/programming tools;
(11) Development of proposals for innovative instructional applications of technology in schools; and
(12) Provide leadership for students, faculty, and administrators through modeling and planning.
SOURCE: Final Rulemaking published at 28 DCR 3201 (July 17, 1981); as amended by Final Rulemaking published at 33 DCR 6542 (October 24, 1986); and by Final Rulemaking published at 40 DCR 6893, 6945-46 (October 1, 1993).