College of Education
Intervention Specialist Licensure
Prepare to support students with mild to moderate disabilities in grades K–12. Build on your bachelor’s degree with coursework and classroom experience toward Ohio intervention specialist licensure.
Intervention Specialist Licensure at Findlay
Why study Intervention Specialist Licensure at Findlay?
Prepare to teach students with mild to moderate disabilities in grades K–12 through Findlay’s Intervention Specialist Licensure pathway. Eligible bachelor’s degree holders can use this post-baccalaureate route toward Ohio licensure.
- Build specialized teaching skills. Complete required education coursework, with the amount of additional study depending on your prior degree.
- Practice in schools. Complete a six-week methods field experience and a full semester of student teaching.
- Work toward Ohio licensure. Prepare for the applicable Ohio Assessments for Educators in content, reading, and pedagogy.
Findlay’s licensure programs meet Ohio requirements. Candidates seeking licensure in another state should confirm eligibility with that state’s education department.
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Intervention Specialist Licensure by the Numbers
45
Required credits
Listed for the Intervention Specialist Licensure program.
College of Education
At a Glance
College
College of Education
Degree
Intervention Specialist Licensure
Format
On-Campus or Online
Required credits
45 Credits
Curriculum
Course Requirements
Candidates take the required education courses, depending on the undergraduate degree less coursework may be required. Teacher candidates must pass the Ohio Assessments for Educators tests in content, reading, and pedagogy. A master’s degree can be added with five additional courses.
Candidates complete a six-week all day everyday methods experience and a full semester of student teaching.
opportunities
Hands-On Experience
Candidates complete a six-week all day everyday methods experience and a full semester of student teaching.
beyond graduation
Careers
This licensure pathway helps qualified educators prepare to teach students with disabilities. Assignments depend on the approved license and state requirements.
- Special education teacher
- Intervention specialist
- Resource room teacher
- Inclusive classroom teacher
Explore related occupations and typical entry requirements in the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook profile for special education teachers.
TESTIMONIALS
The Oiler Experience
Hear directly from students about their experience
at the University of Findlay.
“As an intervention specialist, I valued many opportunities to work with students. These hands-on experiences taught me far more than classroom learning alone. I enjoyed connecting with students, watching their growth, and experiencing different grade levels. The College of Education staff had a huge positive influence on my experience. They were always supportive and willing to do whatever was needed to help us succeed.”
financial aid
Cost of Education
Graduate students can support the cost of their education in a variety of ways during their time at Findlay.
college of education
Accreditation
University of Findlay’s College of Education is accredited by recognized regional and national bodies, ensuring your degree holds weight with employers and institutions nationwide. The College of Education holds national accreditation through CAEP.
Accreditation status is reviewed on a regular basis. For the most current accreditation information, visit the University of Findlay Accreditation page.
GET STARTED
Explore Your Next Step
Ready to see whether Findlay fits your goals?