Delivery:
:: Internet
:: Internship
On-Campus Requirements:
See Delivery
Access:
Open to all eligible applicants (in-state and out-of-state) who can satisfy the
internship requirement
The Driver Education Instructor License Program prepares individuals to teach driver education to all age groups.
The program is ideal for:
This nine-credit licensure program can be completed in one semester—or one eight-week summer term. Or, students can complete the program one course at a time.
Program Requirements / Eligibility
Two tracks are offered:
TRACK I: PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS who wish to teach driver education in public or private schools must complete 9 credit hours (listed below). The program is designed to meet the standards for a Rules 2002 license. Those who currently hold an instructional license and who successfully complete the Driver Education Program will be recommended for a Rules 2002 license. This is not an endorsement but a separate license.
TRACK II: COMMERCIAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR CANDIDATES seeking a Bureau of Motor Vehicles instructor's license must complete 9 credit hours (listed below). A valid driver's license, successful completion of 60 hours of undergraduate credit, a limited criminal record check, and association with a recognized commercial school by the BMV are required.
Courses
| Required Courses (9 credit hours) | |
| HLTH 415A/515A | Driver Education Task Analysis (3 credits) |
| HLTH 415B/515B | Developing Driver Skills and Driver Competencies (3 credits) |
| HLTH 445/545 | Developing Classroom Knowledge and Program Management (3 credits) |
Delivery / On-Campus Requirement
The Driver Education courses in this program are offered via the Internet. Selected courses include live, Web-based conferencing and online course participation. High-speed Internet access is required.
Selected courses include live, Web-based conferencing. High-speed Internet access is required. For details see Computer Requirements
IMPORTANT: The only on-campus component affecting distance students for this entire program is one (1) orientation session, typically held on a Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. During this orientation session, students complete their driver screening, receive one-on-one instructions for logging in and completing their distance courses, and have the opportunity to meet their instructor and fellow classmates.
Admission Requirements
For undergraduate and graduate admission requirements, see
Get Started.
Note: The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is not required for admission to the graduate-level program.
Academic Advisor
Stan Henderson, Associate Professor
Department of Health, Safety, and Environmental Health Sciences
1-800-654-6975
shenderson1@indstate.edu
The Catalog of Indiana State University is the document of authority for all students. The requirements given in the catalog supersede information issued by any academic department, program, college, or school. The University reserves the right to change the requirements at any time.