Practicum definition

Practicum means a course-related, planned and supervised clinical experience which includes clinical objectives and assignment to practice in a laboratory setting or with patients/clients/families for attainment of the objectives.

Practicum means classroom and behind-the-wheel instruction in a driver education course under the direction of an instructor employed, enlisted, or appointed by a college or university or by a person approved by the secretary of state and a cooperating instructor, providing practical application of theory and experience for a student in an approved driver education instructor preparation program. As used in this subdivision, "cooperating instructor" means a driver education instructor approved by the secretary of state to participate in a practicum course to mentor an uncertified driver education instructor in the practicum.

Practicum means a course of study designed especially for the preparation of nurses that involves the supervised practical application of previously studied theory.

Examples of Practicum in a sentence

• In the event of earlier termination pursuant to the terms of this Agreement or an act of nature (i.e., a force majeure event), the Parties agree to make reasonable efforts to allow and facilitate the Student’s completion of a Practicum term already in progress.

• The University shall require each participating Student to complete, sign, and return a “Student Acknowledgment and Release” to the University prior to the beginning of the Practicum.

• Students who are under 18 years of age have obtained written permission of a parent or guardian to participate in the Practicum; if the Student is an emancipated minor, then the Student must furnish written authorization to participate in the Practicum.

• Neither party nor any of its participants shall publish any materials as a direct result of the Practicum, without giving the non-publishing party an opportunity to review and object to the publication in advance.

• In addition to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, the University and the Facility shall mutually determine the scope, operational and management responsibilities, and all other necessary parameters of the Practicum in “Exhibit A – Scope and General Parameters”, attached to and made a part of this Agreement.

More Definitions of Practicum

Practicum means the pre-internship clinical experience that is part of a graduate educational program.

Practicum means a supervised and mandatory (required for graduation) portion of an educational program emphasizing the practical application of previously learned theory, methods, skills, professionalism, orientation and ethics in a specialized area of study which does not exceed more than 20 percent of the total program. Students must be supervised and evaluated by the employer while doing productive work (not merely observing) where no remuneration is received.

Practicum means supervised experience in a school, clinic or other setting which provides practical application of the- ory and experience for the student in an approved program.

Practicum means a period of structured observation and practice of the skills being learned, supervised by an indi- vidual trained in that area. The commonly used terms “student teaching,” “internship,” “residency,” or “obser- vation course” are included in this definition.

Practicum means a field-based experience in educator preparation that provides the prospective educator the opportunity to apply knowledge in the context of a school or other educational setting. Practicum is a requirement to add an additional category of teaching certification beyond a first area of teaching certification.

Practicum means a supervised learning opportunity at the Organization to enable the student to develop knowledge, competencies, judgment, attitudes and practical experience related to applied psychology.

Practicum means a practical, usually simulated, application of previously studied theory, monitored by a professional in the field. The experience shall include at least the following subject matter: student assessment and interpretation, guidance curriculum planning, individual and group counseling, individual education and occupational planning, and use of career information delivery systems.