Graduate Assistantships
Graduate
Teaching
Assistantships in Environmental
Studies
Teaching
Assistantships provide field teaching opportunities
and course work leading to a Master of Arts degree
in Environmental Studies, with a concentration in
Environmental Education, Environmental Science,
Environmental Management, or Environmental Health.
Assistantships are for one academic year (from
September 1st to June 30th) and may be renewed for
a second year at the discretion of the
Environmental Education Graduate Advisor and the
Dean of the Graduate School. Duties include
teaching small groups of students (primarily
elementary and middle grades) and their teachers
environment-related courses in four curriculum
areas: environmental sciences, social sciences,
humanities, and outdoor pursuits. Evening and
weekend assignments may also be required.
Teaching Assistants work closely with faculty of
the NJSOC to develop the teaching techniques needed
to foster the development of an environmentally
responsible ethic and ecological literacy.
Assistantships include a tuition and fee waiver for
courses required for graduation, room and board at
the NJSOC, and a monthly stipend of $500.
Applicants
must have earned a Bachelor's degree in an
education- or science-related discipline from an
accredited institution, and must have achieved a
minimum G.P.A. of 3.0/4.0. Graduate Record Exam
scores must be available before an applicant may be
fully considered for admittance to the Graduate
School and for an Assistantship. Graduate
admissions information may be obtained by visiting
Montclair State University's Graduate School
website at
http://www.montclair.edu/graduate.
For a full list of courses offered, visit
the
Graduate Course
Catalog.
Additional
information may be obtained by contacting:
Dr.
Randall FitzGerald, Coordinator of Education and
Research
New
Jersey School of Conservation
Montclair
State University
One
Wapalanne Rd.
Branchville,
NJ 07826-5116
USA
800-624-7780
or 973-948-4646 (voice)
fitzgeraldr@mail.montclair.edu
(e-mail)
Graduate
Internships
in Environmental Education
Montclair State University's School of Conservation
has an active Internship Program designed to train
outdoor oriented individuals to work in our
Residential Environmental Education Program.
Our school is located within the boundaries of
Stokes State Forest in the scenic northwestern
corner of New Jersey near the Delaware River and
Appalachian Trail. Schools from around
the tri-state area bring their students to visit
our facility for 1-5 days of experiential, outdoor
educational activities. Internship duties include
teaching small groups of students (primarily
elementary and middle grades) and their teachers
environment-related courses in four curriculum
areas: Outdoor Pursuits, Natural Sciences,
Humanities and Social Sciences.
A
typical work week involves 25-30 hours total, of
which approximately 10-15 hours involve direct
teaching. Additional responsibilities include
assisting with program equipment and materials, a
weekly staff meeting and some additional duties as
required.
Interns will work closely with faculty and graduate
assistants to develop the teaching techniques
needed to foster the development of an
environmentally responsible ethic and ecological
literacy in our clients. Internships include
room and board at the School of Conservation and a
stipend of $500 per month for 10 months from
September to June. The School of Conservation
is the internationally recognized environmental
field campus of Montclair State University.
Eligibility: Open to college graduates,
graduate students, career changers and those
reentering the work force. Interested individuals
can fill out an
application
here.
For
additional information contact:
Dr. Randall FitzGerald, Coordinator of Education
and Research
One Wapalanne Road
Branchville, NJ 07826
800-624-7780 or 973-948-4646 (voice)
FAX:
-973-948-5131.
fitzgeraldr@mail.montclair.edu
(email)