Faculty member honored with national association's First Book Award

"Racialized Identities in Second Language Learning: Speaking Blackness in Brazil," a book written by Uju Anya, assistant professor of education (second language learning) and research affiliate for the Center for the Study of Higher Education at Penn State, has been awarded the First Book Award by the American Association for Applied Linguistics.

Education

2019 Penn State student award recipients announced

3/20/19

Each year, Penn State honors several students for the highest levels of academic excellence, outstanding leadership and meritorious service. The 2019 student award recipients exemplify best practices and achievements among Penn State students, reflecting the University's mission of teaching, research and service.

Dixon, Kuznitz, McHugh, Pelter, Works named 2019 Oswald Award winners

3/20/19

Five Penn State students in their respective areas of leadership have been honored with the 2019 John W. Oswald Award. Awards were given in the following fields: Allyson McHugh, athletics; Marissa Works, creative and performing arts; both Alison Kuznitz and Brandon Pelter, journalism, speech and the mass media; and Cullen Dixon, scholarship.

College of Education alumnus earns Alumni Achievement Award

3/18/19

Brian Patchcoski, a 2010 graduate of the College of Education with a master's degree in college student affairs/higher education, is one of 15 prominent young alumni to be honored by the Penn State Alumni Association with the Alumni Achievement Award.

15 Penn Staters to be honored with Alumni Achievement Award

3/18/19

The Penn State Alumni Association will honor prominent young alumni at the Alumni Achievement Awards on March 29.

Interdisciplinary team delivers intensive education leadership program

3/15/19

An interdisciplinary team of faculty from the College of Education and the Smeal College of Business, hosted by Penn State Executive Programs, is sharing its collective expertise with 26 officials from 15 higher education institutions in India who are at University Park for a weeklong immersion program.

New course to allow students to tune into diversity, entrepreneurship

3/13/19

An innovative new course is designed to make entrepreneurship relevant to people who traditionally have been outside of entrepreneurial careers, and also to create "Schoolhouse Rock" types of educational videos on the topic.

College Announcements: March 13, 2019

3/13/19

Keep up with information about various happenings at Penn State, including study volunteer requests, activities and other opportunities.

Around the College: March 13, 2019

3/13/19

Students, staff and faculty members from Penn State's College of Education share recent research and career achievements.

College Profile: Kate Woodman

3/13/19

Name: Kate Woodman
Title: Academic Adviser
Department: Advising and Certification Center
Phone: 814-863-7329
Email: kew30@psu.edu
Office Address: 130A Chambers Building
Directory entry: http://ed.psu.edu/directory/kew30

Dawn Crim: Sharing her passion for education

3/6/19

The Alumni Spotlight is a monthly feature in Bridges, highlighting College of Education alumni who are making a difference in the lives of the people around them. This edition features Dawn Crim, who started her professional career in sales before finding a passion for education.

Education Week: February 26, 2019
Bug-in-Ear coaching in education
In 2002, Mary Catherine Scheeler spearheaded research on bug-in-ear coaching for teachers. Fifteen years later, the practice is growing.
The Conversation: March 08, 2019
The effort to stop charter school expansion
Assistant Professor of Education Matthew Gardner Kelly explains the underlying reasons politicians are pushing to end the growth of charter schools in the U.S.

Other Voices

Are movies a good way to learn history?
"Fact-based or fictional, realistic or fantastic, history movies shape the way people think about the past," Scott Metzger writes in this piece for The Conversation.
from:
The Conversation
Here’s why kids fall behind in science
Paul Morgan, associate professor of education, examines why some groups of children are more likely to struggle academically in U.S. schools, particularly in science.
from:
The Conversation

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Faculty member honored with national association's First Book Award

Education

Education

2019 Penn State student award recipients announced

Dixon, Kuznitz, McHugh, Pelter, Works named 2019 Oswald Award winners

College of Education alumnus earns Alumni Achievement Award

15 Penn Staters to be honored with Alumni Achievement Award

Interdisciplinary team delivers intensive education leadership program

New course to allow students to tune into diversity, entrepreneurship

College Announcements: March 13, 2019

Around the College: March 13, 2019

College Profile: Kate Woodman

Dawn Crim: Sharing her passion for education

Unique workshop for teachers highlights connection between plants, pollinators

College Announcements: Feb. 27, 2019

Around the College: Feb. 27, 2019

College Profile: Lori Witherite-Zellers

Penn State Law at University Park now accepting GRE for joint-degree seekers

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