From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Ball State University campus |
 |
| Teachers College |
| Use |
Academic College |
| Erected |
1968 Remodel 2002 |
| Location |
Corner of McKinley & Riverside (Scramble Light) |
| Architect |
Walter Scholer & Associates |
| Dean |
Roy Weaver |
| Website |
http://www.bsu.edu/teachers |
The Teachers College is an academic college of Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. The Teachers College is housed in a 10 story building and is the tallest building in Delaware County.
[edit] History
Ball State University started out as a private teachers college and began teaching as the Eastern Indiana Normal School and all the classrooms, residence halls, offices and dining facilities were all located within Ball State University's Administration Building. In 1918, the college was bought by Muncie industrialists and was given to the state of Indiana, making the teachers college public. In 1922, the growth of the campus expanded to several buildings and the name was changed to the Ball Teachers College to celebrate the Ball Brothers dedication to the institution. The teachers college expanded its curricula to other programs and in 1961 the institution was renamed Ball State College and later Ball State University.
[edit] Degree Programs
The Teachers College offers degrees in the following:
- Undergraduate[1]
- Educational Studies
- Elementary Education
- Special Education
- Minor in Counseling Psychology and Guidance Services
- Minor in Educational Psychology
- Graduate[2]
- Counseling Psychology and Guidance Services
- Educational Leadership
- Educational Psychology
- Educational Studies
- Elementary Education
- Special Education
[edit] References
