Mentoring roundtables find new home in College of Education

Penn State is deepening its commitment to mentoring emerging scholars in the areas of higher education law, finance, economics and governance.

Education

Active-duty service members' children to benefit from new partnership

1/30/19

In conjunction with the Clearinghouse for Military Family Readiness, Cristin Hall, assistant professor of education (school psychology), has partnered with the U.S. Department of Defense Education Activity to revise policies, procedures and training to better address social-emotional and behavioral threats among students.

College Profile: Suzanne Dannenmueller

1/30/19

Name: Suzanne Dannenmueller
Title: Academic Adviser
Department: Advising and Certification Center
Phone: 814-865-7199
Email: sed37@psu.edu
Office Address: 233B Chambers Building

Around the College: Jan. 30, 2019

1/30/19

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

College Announcements: Jan. 30, 2019

1/30/19

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

Racial Equity Research-to-Practice Symposium to be held at Penn State

1/29/19

Penn State will host a national symposium, "Envisioning Racial Equity on College Campuses: Bridging Research-to-Practice Gaps for Institutional Transformation," Feb. 7-9 at the Hyatt Place State College.

Events planned to mark Brown vs. Board of Education anniversary

1/29/19

The Center for Education and Civil Rights is co-hosting a series of events leading up to the 65th anniversary of the Brown vs. Board of Education decision in May 2019.

Sustainability class sparked major interest for education/public policy student

1/23/19

A junior from Austin, Texas, Claire Talley took a course on sustainability in education in spring 2017 with Peter Buckland, academic programs manager for Penn State's Sustainability Institute, and her interest in the subject escalated from there.

Children's race, not disability status, may predict more frequent suspension

1/23/19

Suspension is one way schools discipline students, but the high number of and disparities in suspensions in the U.S. has sparked controversy and policy debate. New Penn State-led research has found that students who are black are more frequently suspended than white students of similar behavioral, academic and socio-economic backgrounds. However, students with disabilities, including those of color, were not more frequently suspended.

Frankenberg again among RHSU Edu-Scholar Public Influencers

1/22/19

Erica Frankenberg, associate professor of education (educational leadership) and demography at Penn State, and an associate in the University's Population Research Institute, once again is included among the 2019 RHSU Edu-Scholar Public Influence Rankings.

College Announcements: Jan. 16, 2019

1/16/19

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

College Profile: Courtney (Lynch) Rice

1/16/19

Name: Courtney (Lynch) Rice

Title: Director of EDUCATE; Instructor of Education

Department: Curriculum and Instruction

Phone: 814-863-3975

Email: cml320@psu.edu

Office address: 201 Chambers Building

Directory entry: https://ed.psu.edu/directory/cml320

Newsweek: May 17, 2019
Why Brown v Board of Education could be in jeopardy
A recent study by the UCLA Civil Rights Project and the Penn State Center for Education and Civil Rights is cited in this article.
The New York Times: May 10, 2019
The High Stakes of Deepening School Segregation
A new report co-authored by Erica Frankenberg, associate professor of education, details alarming school enrollment patterns and segregation in our nation's schools.

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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Mentoring roundtables find new home in College of Education

Education

Education

Active-duty service members' children to benefit from new partnership

College Profile: Suzanne Dannenmueller

Around the College: Jan. 30, 2019

College Announcements: Jan. 30, 2019

Racial Equity Research-to-Practice Symposium to be held at Penn State

Events planned to mark Brown vs. Board of Education anniversary

Sustainability class sparked major interest for education/public policy student

Children's race, not disability status, may predict more frequent suspension

Frankenberg again among RHSU Edu-Scholar Public Influencers

College Announcements: Jan. 16, 2019

College Profile: Courtney (Lynch) Rice

Around the College: Jan. 16, 2019

AAUW to feature 2 Humphrey Fellows at annual luncheon

Penn State again the most recognized in U.S. News' Best Online Programs rankings

Documentary about Penn State legend Joe Humphreys to screen at The State Theatre

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