We appreciate the interest of the National Council on Teacher Quality (NCTQ) and U.S. News & World Report in assessing teacher preparation programs, and we agree that not all teacher education programs around the country are high quality. Scrutiny of the teacher education field is well-deserved, and we are not adverse to feedback that...
Read more »
Tags: Heller, NCTQ, Teacher education, U.S. News
Posted in 1) News Type, Academics, Alumni, CEPSE, Certification, CITE PhD Program, Development, Educational Administration, Educational Policy Center, Elementary Education, K-12 Outreach, Master of Arts in Teaching and Curriculum, Other News, Outreach, Research, Secondary Education, Special Education, Teacher Education |
Django Paris, assistant professor of teacher education, has been awarded a National Academy of Education/Spencer Postdoctoral Fellowship for the 2013-2015 academic years. The postdoctoral fellowship is given to individuals performing critical education research, with a purpose of supporting early career scholars. As part of the two-year, $55,000 award, Paris plans to study culturally sustaining...
Read more »
Tags: Award, higher education, research, Teacher education, urban
Posted in CITE PhD Program, College News, Elementary Education, Master of Arts in Literacy Instruction, Master of Arts in Teaching and Curriculum, Secondary Education, Teacher Education, Urban Educators Cohort Program |
Officials who close neighborhood schools in poor, urban areas often ignore parents’ input, which only reinforces the “institutionalized racism that plagues U.S. schools,” a Michigan State University scholar argues. From Michigan to Texas, superintendents and school boards are closing dozens of urban schools based strictly on data such as low test scores and graduation...
Read more »
Tags: Educational administration, Khalifa, parents, school closings, urban
Posted in Academics, Alumni, CEPSE, CITE PhD Program, College News, EdD in K-12 Administration, Educational Administration, Educational Policy Center, K-12 Administration, K-12 Outreach, Master of Arts in Education, Masters in K-12 Educational Administration, Outreach, PhD in K-12 Educational Administration, Research, Teacher Education, Urban Educators Cohort Program |
Allison Szatkiewicz, a new graduate of the Michigan State University College of Education, has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship and will teach English in Taiwan next year. Szatkiewicz is a member of the Global Educators Cohort Program (GECP), a globally-focused cohort program within the Department of Teacher Education. She earned minors in Arabic and...
Read more »
Tags: Fulbright, global, higher education, international, Students, Teacher education
Posted in Academics, College News, Global Educators Cohort Program, Other News, Teacher Education |
Donald E. Heller, dean of the College of Education at Michigan State University, argues there is scant evidence of a relationship between changes in federal student aid and tuition increases. In a new monograph, Does Federal Financial Aid Drive Up College Prices?, he examines research on the so-called Bennett Hypothesis, which suggests that the...
Read more »
Tags: ACE, Bennett Hypothesis, financial aid, HALE, Heller, higher education, tuition
Posted in Academics, Alumni, College News, Development, Educational Administration, Educational Policy Center, HALE, HALE Center, Masters in HALE, Masters in Student Affairs Administration, PhD in HALE, Research |
Think keeping in shape is an uphill battle? Try staying fit in space, where living quarters are cramped and prolonged weightlessness withers muscle and bone. That’s the challenge a group of Michigan State University researchers will address with a new three-year, $1.2 million grant from NASA. Their goal is to keep astronauts motivated to...
Read more »
Tags: exercise, Feltz, Kinesiology, NASA, Pivarnik, virtual partner
Posted in Academics, Alumni, Center for Physical Activity and Health, College News, Development, Institute for the Study of Youth Sports, Kinesiology, Outreach, Research |
Read more articles about: