University of West Florida » College of Professional Studies » Education Programs » Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Questions

Answers

Where do I go to see what programs are available and whom do I contact about a specific program?

Check the Teacher Education Programs web page at the http://cops.uwf.edu/NCATE2003/programs.htm or http://cops.uwf.edu/copsweb/teached/programs.cfm address. Further information can be obtained from one of the following contacts:

Other Points of Contact

  • Alternative Certification: Dr. Laura Tissington (ltissington@uwf.edu)
  • Chipola Campus Advising: Dr. Patti Davis Holley (davisp@chipola.edu)
  • College Scholarships: Professional Studies Student Center - Ms. Gayle Juneau (gjuneau@uwf.edu)
  • Divisional Scholarships Information and Applications: Elementary Education, Middle Level Education, Secondary Education - Ms. Susan Gillman (sgillman@uwf.edu); Exceptional Student Education, Career and Technology Education, Prekindergarten/Primary Education - Ms. Sue Dow (sdow@uwf.edu)
  • ESOL Courses: Dr. Louise Tolbert (ltolbert1@uwf.edu) or Ms. Amany Habib (ahabib@uwf.edu)
  • Field Placements - Observations, Practica, and Student Teaching: Mr. John Carey (jcarey@uwf.edu)
  • Fingerprint Processing and Results: Mr. John Carey (jcarey@uwf.edu)
  • Fingerprinting Applications: Professional Studies Student Center - Ms. Gayle Juneau (gjuneau@uwf.edu)
  • Fort Walton Beach Campus Undergraduate Advising: Ms. Patty Miller (pmiller@uwf.edu)
  • Foundations Courses: Dr. Bob Markowitz (rmarkowitz@uwf.edu), Dr. Xu Di (xdi@uwf.edu), or Dr. Betty Dixon (bdixon@uwf.edu)
  • PreK/Primary Program Undergraduate Advisor: Ms. Valeria Steen-Ashanti (vashanti@uwf.edu)
  • Professional Development Plans, Grievances, Programmatic Complaints: Dr. Joe Peters (jpeters@uwf.edu)
  • Professional Studies Student Center Advising Appointments: Ms. Norma Simmons (nsimmons@uwf.edu)
  • Research Courses: Dr. Leasha Barry (lbarry@uwf.edu)
  • State Certification Issues: Ms. Gail Brockway (gbrockway@uwf.edu)
  • Teacher Education Programs Undergraduate Advisor (excluding PreK/Primary): Ms. Melanie Diloreto (mdiloreto@uwf.edu)

How can I find general information related to Teacher Education programs and requirements?

The Handbook for Teacher Education is available online at the http://cops.uwf.edu/copsweb/teached/documents/HandbookforStudentTeachers.pdf link.

What guides the programs at UWF?

Program changes are documented through the CCR system (see: http://ccr.enroll.uwf.edu/ccr/) and are in keeping with accreditation agencies and the Division's strategic plan (see: http://upic.uwf.edu/strategic_planning/main.cfm?currentIDList=0%2C+1%2C3%2C10%2C54).

What is the Teacher Development Portfolio and is it a requirement?

Information about the Teacher Development Portfolio is available at the http://cops.uwf.edu/copsweb/teached/documents/tdp.pdf webpage and includes the necessary forms to complete the portfolio. By state mandate, the portfolio is required of all students in undergraduate or graduate initial certification programs. For graduate students not in initial certification programs, a new National Board for Professional Teaching Standards-based portfolio will be available by the start of the summer 2004 term.

Ms. Kathy Heineken (kheineken@uwf.edu) and/or Mrs. Anita Solarski (asolarsk@uwf.edu) are the contacts for the Teacher Development Portfolio process, orientation meetings, and workshops. The portfolio satisfies the State of Florida requirement for documenting achievement of the Educator Accomplished Practices (see Florida Statute 1004.04 Public Accountability and State Approval for Teacher Preparation Programs (http://www.flsenate.gov/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&Search_String=&URL=Ch1004/SEC04.HTM&Title=-%3e2002-%3eCh1004-%3eSection%2004 & State Board of Education Administrative Rule 6A-5.066 Approval of Preservice Teacher Preparation Programs http://www.firn.edu/doe/rules/6a-5.htm#6A-5.066). Portfolio workshop dates are posted or available from Ms. Kathy Heineken (kheineken@uwf.edu).

What are the Educator Accomplished Practices?

The Educator Accomplished Practices are the twelve essential practices of effective teaching (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/rules/6A-5.065 & http://www.firn.edu/doe/dpe/publications/preprofessional4-99.pdf).

How do I apply for a practicum and/or a student teaching placement?

The Practicum Application and Student Teaching Application are available online. Please note that in some instances, practicum can be done as part of a current school-based job. Also, if a school district hires a student, student teaching can be transferred to the new school site (contact Mr. John Carey at jcarey@uwf.edu).

What is the Code of Ethics of the Education Profession in Florida?

The Principles of Professional Conduct for the Education Profession in Florida is a State Board of Education Administrative Rule that guides professionalism through integrity (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/dpe/publications/ethics.pdf & http://www.firn.edu/doe/rules/6b-1.htm).

What competencies and skills are required in my program of study?

The Competencies and Skills: Eighth Edition guides the teacher programs in the State of Florida (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/sas/ftce/ftcecomp.htm). The Florida Teacher Certification Exam (FTCE) is based on these competencies and skills. The Subject Matter Content Standards for Florida's Teachers also guide program content (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/dpe/publications/contentstandards03.pdf).

What is the Florida Teacher Certification Exam (FTCE)?

The FTCE is composed of three tests: Professional Education, General Knowledge, and Subject Area Exams. All three are required for certification in the State of Florida (see: State Board of Education Administrative Rule 6A-4.0021 Florida Teacher Certification Examinations at the http://www.firn.edu/doe/rules/6a-41.htm#6A-4.0021 link and the 1012.56 Educator Certification Requirements Statute at the http://www.flsenate.gov/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&Search_String=&URL=Ch1012/Sec56.HTM link). In order for Florida Universities to maintain their program status, students must pass the FTCE examinations (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/rules/6a-5.htm#6A-5.066). This is why successful passing of all three exams and the CLAST is required before a student can receive a grade for student teaching. Additionally, any teacher employed in Florida after July 1, 2000 must pass the CLAST within one calendar year from the date of employment.

How do I register for the FTCE?

Registration forms are available in the Professional Studies Student Center or through the http://www.firn.edu/doe/sas/ftce/ftceregs.htm webpage. Dates, times, and locations of the FTCE are available at the http://www.firn.edu/doe/sas/ftce/ftcesche.htm link. Some FTCE tests are available in a computer-based format (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/sas/ftce/ftcecbt.htm). Current pass/fail information is available from the http://www.cefe.usf.edu/index.html link.

What is the CLAST and is it a requirement?

According to the Department of Education ruling, the College Level Academic Skills Test (CLAST) or the Praxis I: Academic Skills Test is required for admission to Teacher Education programs. For graduate level teacher preparation programs, a total Quantitative-Verbal Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of one thousand (1000) may be accepted in place of the CLAST (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/rules/6a-5.htm#6A-5.066).

Where do I look for information on certification?

The Educator Certification website (http://www.fldoe.org/edcert/) contains information on new certifications, renewing certifications, and adding additional areas of certification. This is a step-by-step website to take you through the process. The Time to Teach (http://www.timetoteach.org/) and Florida's Alternative Certification (http://www.altcertflorida.org/) websites also have information on certification. Subject area requirements are available at the http://www.fldoe.org/edcert/subjlist.asp address. Information on alternative certification is available by school district:

What approved programs does the University of West Florida offer?

Teacher Education Programs Approved by the Florida Department of Education can be found at the http://www.firn.edu/doe/profdev/pdf/university.pdf page. This page is updated with each five-year review cycle.

What are the Sunshine State Standards?

The Sunshine State Standards provide expectations for student achievement in Florida schools and are available from the http://www.firn.edu/doe/menu/sss.htm link. STEPS, the Lesson Architect, software was developed at UWF to help teachers incorporate the Sunshine State Standards into their lesson planning process (see: http://www.ibinder.uwf.edu/steps/). STEPS and PLANright (http://www.ibinder.uwf.edu/planright/) are part of the iBinder system (see: http://www.ibinder.uwf.edu/ibpage.cfm?id=1). The Sunshine State Standards are tested through the FCAT.

What is the FCAT?

The Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test is used to assess student achievement of the high-order cognitive skills represented in the Sunshine State Standards (SSS) in Reading, Writing, Mathematics, and Science (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/sas/fcat.htm). District results are available at the http://www.firn.edu/doe/sas/fcat/fcpress.htm link. Results are used to determine school grades (see the http://www.firn.edu/doe/schoolgrades/ link for access to individual school data).

What is ESOL and where can I find information regarding ESOL?

ESOL is the acronym for English for Speakers of Other Languages and the ESOL Consent Decree of 1990 is the State of Florida's guide for compliance with federal and state laws regarding the education of English Language Learners.

UWF's PreK/Primary Education, Elementary Education, and Exceptional Student Education programs are infused ESOL programs meaning there is an anchor course (TSL 4980), courses with infused ESOL content, and a capstone course (TSL 4081). The Middle and Secondary English Education certification programs are not infused and require a five-course ESOL endorsement (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/profdev/pdf/final_esol.pdf). Non-English Middle School and Secondary School tracks only require one ESOL course (TSL 4080 or TSL 5xxx)

ESOL programs are implemented through the Office of Multicultural Student Language Education (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/omsle/). The Performance Standards for Teachers of English for Speakers of Other Languages are located at the http://www.firn.edu/doe/omsle/perstand.htmlink.

Where can I find information on the local school districts in the Panhandle?

General information is available at the http://www.teachinflorida.com/PreCollegiate/NWR.asp web address. County information is available at:

Where can I find information on teaching positions in the Florida Panhandle?

General information is available at the http://fldoe.org/k12/employment.asp, http://www.teachinflorida.com/recruiting/recruitingdefault.asp, and http://www.myflorida.com/owa_jobs/owa/www_cv.jobvac.region?pregion=SW sites. County information is available at:

What is the projected need for teachers in Florida?

According to the Florida Department of Education projections, Over the next 19 years Florida will need to fill from 16,000 to 19,000 teacher vacancies a year. This totals nearly 85,000 vacancies over the next five years or 173,000 over the next ten years. That means that in less than ten years the number of vacancies to be filled will equal more than the size of the entire 2001-02 teacher workforce (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/opri/pdf/projteach.pdf).

Where can I find information on teacher salaries in Florida's Panhandle?

General information is available at the http://www.firn.edu/doe/eias/eiaspubs/pdf/tchsal03.pdf link. County information is available at:

What is the BEST program?

BEST refers to the Florida Better Educated Students and Teachers Act (see: http://info.fldoe.org/dscgi/ds.py/Get/File-1359/BEST.pdf and http://info.fldoe.org/dscgi/ds.py/Get/File-1356/BEST-PilotGuidelines.pdf). Best includes the career ladders of Associate Teacher, Professional Teacher, Lead Teacher, and Mentor Teacher. Teachers who have not yet received a professional certificate begin at the Associate level (including alternatively certified teachers). Teachers who graduate from UWF's initial certification programs begin at the Professional level and are eligible for the appropriate bonus. Districts are mandated to implement a Teacher Salary Career Ladder Program by the 2004-2005 school year. Please note that the 36 hour Master's degree in Curriculum and Instruction is not an initial certification program. The initial certification programs at the Master's level include the 36 hour program and additional certification-mandated courses (the number of additional courses varies by program so please check the degree plans at the http://cops.uwf.edu/NCATE2003/programs.htm link).

What is the Critical Teacher Shortage program?

Critical teacher shortage areas are evaluated each year depending on needs, and other demographic data (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/osfa/ctslffactsheet.htm and http://www.firn.edu/doe/opri/pdf/crit1200.pdf). The Critical Teacher Shortage Loan Forgiveness Program provides $2,500 maximum per year for up to four years for undergraduate loans and $5,000 maximum per year for up to two years for graduate loans (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/osfa/fapfpfpe.htm). The Critical Teacher Shortage Tuition Reimbursement Program provides tuition reimbursement and was created to encourage certified teachers to become certified in or gain a graduate degree in a critical teacher shortage subject area. It provides $78 maximum per credit hour for a maximum of nine credit hours per academic year and thirty-six (36) credit hours maximum program participation (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/osfa/fapfpfpe.htm). Current critical shortage areas include:

  • Middle and high school level mathematics
  • Middle and high school level science
  • Reading
  • Exceptional student education programs
  • English for speakers of other languages (ESOL)
  • Foreign languages
  • School psychologists
  • Technology education/industrial arts

What is the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS)?

The National Board for Professional Teaching Standards is a nonprofit agency that facilitates an advanced teacher certification that is based on high and rigorous standards (see: http://www.nbpts.org/ and http://www.firn.edu/doe/dpe/memos/dpe02-14a.pdf). Many districts provide reimbursement for NBPTS certification and also provide an increased salary for NBPTS certificated teachers (see the Florida Candidate Subsidy Program at the http://www.nbpts.org/about/stateinfo.cfm?state=Florida link. Contact Dr. Wally Bouchillon (wholmesb@uwf.edu) to find out about receiving college credit for certification in this program.

How do I find out information regarding Troops-To-Teachers?

Troops-to-Teachers provides Referral Assistance and Placement services to military personnel interested in beginning a second career in public education as a teacher. The DANTES Troops-to-Teachers office will help applicants identify teacher certification requirements, programs leading to certification and employment opportunities (see: http://www.dantes.doded.mil/dantes_web/troopstoteachers/index.htm?Flag=True) Dr. Laura Tissington (ltissington@uwf.edu) can provide information on UWF programs. Other information is available from the http://www.firn.edu/doe/profdev/troopste.htm webpage. Troops to Teachers provides placement and referral assistance, stipends of $5,000 to help pay for certification, a $5,000-10,000 "high need" bonus, and a roster of vacancies in Florida (contact: troopstoteachers@fldoe.org, or see: http://www.proudtoserveagain.com/).

Can I transfer courses from other Florida colleges?

Florida has a Statewide Course Numbering System (SCNS) that allows seamless transfer of courses. You can look up a course from the http://scns.fldoe.org/scns/public/pb_index.jsp link.

I am having trouble deciding on a career, whom do I contact?

You can contact the Professional Studies Student Center Staff (Ms. Gayle Juneau; gjuneau@uwf.edu) or look at the FACTS website for additional assistance (see: http://www.facts.org/cgi-bin/eaglec?MDASTRAN=SW-HMMNE00).

What is the material and supply fee that was added to my course?

Material and supply fees are used to offset the cost of materials and supplies items consumed in the course of instructional activities (see: http://uwf.edu/sass/materials/). The SCE 4310 and MAE 4310 courses will have a materials and supply fee effective fall term 2004.

What is NCATE?

UWF's baccalaureate and graduate degree programs in Education are accredited by NCATE or the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (see: http://nautical.uwf.edu/accreditation/main.cfm?fuseaction=uwf_education and http://www.ncate.org/). Reciprocity agreements allow UWF graduates to move seamlessly to other states and begin their teaching careers (see: http://www.ncate.org/partners/reciprocity_policies03.pdf). Teacher Education programs are also accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (see: http://www.sacscoc.org/) and the Florida Department of Education (http://www.firn.edu/doe/profdev/approval.htm).

What is Title II?

The Higher Education Title II Act requires each state receiving funding under the Act to report annually on the quality of teacher preparation in the state (see the http://www.title2.org/title2dr/ link for current data).

What is a PDS?

Professional Development Schools are innovative institutions formed through partnerships between professional education programs and P-12 schools (see: http://www.ncate.org/pds/standards/what_is.htm). UWF currently has PDS schools that are facilitated through the CSPD.

What is the CSPD?

CSPD is the Comprehensive System of Personnel DevelopmentThe West Florida Regional CSPD Partnership includes UWF faculty, DOE professionals, Florida Diagnostic and Learning Resources System (FDLRS) staff members, district ESE leaders, and parents from the following Florida counties: Bay, Escambia, Gulf, Holmes, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Walton, and Washington (see: http://www.cops.uwf.edu/cspd/). For more information, contact Dr. Bob Markowitz (rmarkowitz@uwf.edu).

What is NCLB?

The No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 is an education reform designed to improve student achievement and change the culture of America's schools (see: http://www.ed.gov/nclb/landing.jhtml and http://www.fldoe.org/NCLB/). A teacher toolkit is available at the http://www.ed.gov/teachers/nclbguide/index2.html link. In Florida, requirements and time lines have been developed to ensure that all public elementary, middle, and secondary teachers of core academic subjects meet, by June 30, 2006 at the latest, the federal definition of a highly qualified teacher (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/bin00050/dataweb/database_0304/student_0304/elementu/pdfeelu/st105_6.pdf and http://info.fldoe.org/dscgi/ds.py/Get/File-1485/DPS_04-027_TAP.pdf). Schools must make adequate yearly progress (see: https://elearning.uwf.edu/secure/index.cfm).

Where can I find information related to teacher recruitment and retention?

The Bureau of Educator Recruitment and Professional Development provides statewide recruitment initiatives and administers programs recognizing outstanding teachers and school support personnel (see: http://www.flsenate.gov/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&Search_String=&URL=Ch1012/SEC05.HTM&Title=->2003->Ch1012->Section%2005). Admission to State University Teacher Education programs data can be found at the http://www.firn.edu/doe/opri/pdf/admteachdec00.pdf link. New hire data can be found at the http://www.firn.edu/doe/opri/pdf/newhire.pdf website.

My course is on Desire2learn, what do I do next?

Desire2Learn is UWF's eLearning courseware package. It is accessible from the https://elearning.uwf.edu/secure/index.cfmweb address. A Microsoft Word format orientation guide is available from the http://nautical.uwf.edu/UnitApp/Publication/Pub.cfm?PubFormatID=841 link. An Adobe Acrobat (PDF) version can be found at the http://nautical.uwf.edu/UnitApp/Publication/Pub.cfm?PubFormatID=842 address. general information is also available at the http://nautical.uwf.edu/utility/itsweb/main.cfm?tab=2&who=1&action=service_4229address.

Where can I find a graduation application and submission dates?

This form is available online at the http://nautical.uwf.edu/utility/itsweb/main.cfm?tab=2&who=1&action=service_4229 link and the dates are at the http://uwf.edu/registrar/graduinstr.htm address.

I want to change my major, where do I go to complete this action?

The Change of major form is online at the http://uwf.edu/registrar/majchng.htm link.

I need to apply for admission to the graduate program. Is there a form available online?

Yes, the form is available from the http://uwf.edu/admissions/gap.pdf hyperlink.

Where can I find information on UWF college costs, scholarships, loans, and other financial aid information?

Information on scholarships, grants, and loans is available at the http://uwf.edu/survey/enrollment/pay/grants.htm web address and financial aid information can be found at the http://uwf.edu/survey/enrollment/pay/finaid.htm address. Undergraduate costs (http://uwf.edu/survey/enrollment/pay/cost.htm) and support (http://uwf.edu/survey/enrollment/pay/campus_jobs.htm) as well as graduate costs and support (http://uwf.edu/survey/enrollment/graduate/assistance.htm) are available online.

Where can I get information on degrees, degree programs, and undergraduate advising?

Degree and degree program information (http://uwf.edu/catalog/deg.htm) is available online. Undergraduate advisors have a web site at the http://uwf.edu/survey/enrollment/success/advising/advising.htm address.

What is the University of West Florida and Division of Teacher Education policy on plagiarism?

As members of the University of West Florida, we commit ourselves to honesty. As we strive for excellence in performance, integrity--personal and institutional--is our most precious asset. Honesty in our academic work is vital, and we will not knowingly act in ways which erode that integrity. Accordingly, we pledge not to cheat, nor to tolerate cheating, nor to plagiarize the work of others. We pledge to share community resources in ways that are responsible and that comply with established policies of fairness. Cooperation and competition are means to high achievement and are encouraged. Indeed, cooperation is expected unless our directive is to individual performance. We will compete constructively and professionally for the purpose of stimulating high performance standards. Finally, we accept adherence to this set of expectations for academic conduct as a condition of membership in the UWF academic community.

Plagiarism has many forms but will not be tolerated in the Division of Teacher Education and a single instance of plagiarism will result in an assignment failure, a course failure, or immediate expulsion from the program or university (for information on what plagiarism is, see: http://uwf.edu/history/studentinfo/Plagiarism.pdf#xml=http://search.uwf.edu/scripts/texis.exe/search/xml.txt?query=plagiarism&pr=uwf&order=r&cq=&id=4006791f26)

Where can I go to get assistance with my writing?

The University of West Florida Writing Lab (http://uwf.edu/writelab/) offers grammar assistance (http://uwf.edu/writelab/grammarhotline/index.cfm), face-to-face and online paper reading assistance (http://uwf.edu/writelab/paperreading/typesofservices.cfm), and diagnostic tests (http://uwf.edu/writelab/labservices/index.cfm). The Writing Lab is located in Building 51, Room 157 (see http://uwf.edu/writelab/labhours/index.cfm for hours; email http://143.88.88.25/DTE/Documents/writelab@uwf.edu).

What is JJET?

The Juvenile Justice Educator Training Program offers online classes for correctional education teachers (http://jjet.org/). The contact person is Dr. Tess Alan, 850-474-2889 (talan@uwf.edu) and general information is available from 1-866-jjetorg.

Who are the Florida Future Educators of America?

The Florida Future Educators of America program "provides a forum for students to become aware of career opportunities in education and nurtures their interest in teaching as a career" (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/profdev/ffea.htm).

What is the Clinical Educator Training Program?

The Clinical Educator Training Program is designed to provide training for peer coaches and clinical supervisors such as student teaching supervisors and coordinators (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/profdev/clined.htm).

What is the Teacher of the Year program?

The Teacher of the Year program in the State of Florida "honors the contributions of outstanding classroom teachers who have demonstrated a superior capacity to inspire a love of learning in students of all backgrounds and abilities" (see: http://www.firn.edu/doe/profdev/yeartch.htm). Other programs are described in the http://www.firn.edu/doe/profdev/pdf/teacherrecognition8-03.pdf web page.

What is the Woodham Teacher Academy?

The Teacher Academy at Woodham (http://www.woodhamhighschool.com/academies/teacher/index.htm) is a 2+2+2 program that allows high school students to take their lower division coursework while still in high school. Upon graduation, they will come to the University of West Florida as juniors. For further information contact Woodham High School (Mr. Bill Slayton, Principal, 494-7140, bslayton@escambia.k12.fl.us), Pensacola Junior College (Dr. June Linke, Department Head of Behavioral Sciences, 484-2532, jlinke@pjc.edu), or UWF (Dr. Joe Peters, Chair of the Division of Teacher Education, 474-2864, jpeters@uwf.edu).

What is the Florida Mentor Teacher School Pilot Program?

The Florida Mentor Teacher School Pilot Program is based on the key principles of the Teacher Advancement Program created by the Milken Family Foundation. Further information is available at the http://www.firn.edu/doe/dpe/mentor_pilot.htmlink.

What is the Jason Academy?

The University of West Florida provides Jason online courses for UWF credit (see: http://www.jason.org/jason_academy/courses/course_descriptions.htm). For course content contact Dr. Carol Briscoe (cbriscoe@uwf.edu) and for course offerings, contact Dr. Robin Largue (elargue@uwf.edu).

What is the MOVE Curriculum?

The MOVE curriculum is a "top-down, activity-based curriculum designed to teach students basic, functional motor skills needed for adult life within the home and community environments" (see: http://www.move-international.org/movecurriculum) For further information or local offerings, contact Drs. Keith or Stacie Whinnery (kwhinnery@uwf.edu, swhinnery@uwf.edu).

How do I receive certification in technology education?

The Division of Teacher Education anticipates implementing a 100% online Technology Education program in the near future. For more information, please contact Dr. Wally Bouchillon (wholmesb@uwf.edu).

What are some other UWF web links?

The University of West Florida (http://www.uwf.edu/uwfMain/) clickable links are as follows:

College of Professional Studies
11000 University Pkwy, Pensacola, FL 32514
(850) 474-2893  |  dted@uwf.edu