Speech Pathology

Parents Forum
21

<p>I thought that having a list of leveling courses for non majors would be helpful in case you decided to major in something completely different (like i did.) The below is from Eastern New Mexico and from what I have learned they have about the same leveling requirements as the schools I checked out in Texas, Colorado, and Oklahoma.</p>

<p>The following assumes that you have taken one at least one class in each of: Physical Science (like a chem survey,) Social Science (like freshman psyc,) and Life Science Like bio bot or zo.)</p>

<p>CDIS 250 Speech and Language Development<br>
CDIS 252 Phonetics<br>
CDIS 300 Speech-Language Anatomy and Physiology<br>
CDIS 302 Hearing/Vestibular Anatomy and Physiology<br>
CDIS 311 Articulation Disorders<br>
CDIS 332 Language Disorders in Children
CDIS 342 Basic Audiology
CDIS 400 Speech Science
CDIS 421 Neuroscience of Communication<br>
CDIS 434 Aural Rehabilitation
CDIS 441 Speech-Language Preclinical
CDIS 454 Speech and Language Assessment</p>

22

<p>pugmadkate- would you mind sharing what school your S attends?
Missdvo-My D would like to avoid the leveling courses. Since she is still not 100% sure of her path she is applying to schools that have an undergrad degree but also several others that don’t.</p>

23

<p>U Wisconsin and Iowa have two of the best programs</p>

<p>[Prospective</a> Students](<a href=“http://www.comdis.wisc.edu/prospective_students.php]Prospective”>http://www.comdis.wisc.edu/prospective_students.php)</p>

24

<p>I think the schools in the midwest have the best programs…older and very well established. Ohio University is ranked in the top 20 or so for speech path and allied health professions. It is a fine program. Northwestern has a top notch and very competitive program. UIUC has a fine program too…as do Iowa and Wisconsin…and Michigan.</p>

25

<p>mom60, My son attends Northeastern University in Boston, MA.</p>

26

<p>As a MI teacher and with a D who is pursuing undergrad speech path, I too encouraged my D to get her teaching certificate so she could work in schools. It turns out both MI and TX no longer require a teaching certificate to work as a Speech Path in school.</p>