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At the CU 麻豆官网 School of Education, we are excited to welcome and announce new faculty members who immensely enhance our community of educators and learners. Find out about their scholarly interests as well as their passion projects from making groovy playlists to maintaining a list of fiction with Black female leads and more.

Can computers work side-by-side with groups of students to support their engagement in meaningful learning experiences designed by their teachers? That鈥檚 the vision of a new research collaboration led by CU 麻豆官网. 鈥淪tudents need to understand how AI functions in the world now, including its potential role in building a 鈥榮urveillance economy,鈥� and how it can help communities design together for a more just future,鈥� said co-PI and School of Education Professor Bill Penuel.

CU 麻豆官网鈥檚 School of Education will soon launch a new online master鈥檚 degree program designed to address teacher shortages by supporting teachers to stay in the classroom. Developed with input from partner educators in rural Northeast Colorado, the program promises to support teachers who are looking for an affordable and accessible pathway to develop new skills and competencies.

Imagine doing your high school math or history homework while also being the full-time caregiver for your younger sibling. It鈥檚 a challenge that teenagers across the country are facing as schools have switched to online classes, said CU 麻豆官网 education researcher Michelle Ren茅e Valladares.

A newly configured leadership team for CU Engage: the Center for Community-Based Learning and Research is uniquely positioned to continue and expand the 麻豆官网鈥檚 legacy of collaboration with community organizations and advancing social change. Roudy Hildreth, Siomara Valladares, and Enrique Lopez take the helm.

Rub茅n Donato has been elected to join the National Academy of Education (NAEd), which advances high quality education research and its use in policy and practice, the Academy announced this year. As an educational historian, Donato studies the historical dimensions of educational equality and has delved into the educational history of Latino education in the United States.

Who are your most inspiring educators at CU 麻豆官网? Each fall, the Best Should Teach Awards honor 麻豆官网 faculty, graduate teachers, and K-12 teachers at the CU 麻豆官网 Best Should Teach Ceremony. Student nominations for their most inspiring educators are due by the extended deadline of May 1.

As the year comes to an end, we like to look back on some of the CU 麻豆官网 School of Education's notable accomplishments and milestones. As we look ahead to future initiatives, we hope to keep steadfast in our dedication to democracy, diversity, equity and justice. Here are some of our top highlights from 2019.

At the fall series of the CU 麻豆官网's Ed Talks, we learned about leaning into the discomfort of learning, re-humanizing education, and more. Inspired by TED Talks, Ed Talks explore "hot topics" in education through short, engaging presentations led by education professors, researchers, and collaborators. Missed the latest Ed Talks? Check out the updated video gallery.

From her first course in education, Kayleigh Esswein was hooked. She always knew she wanted to teach and viewed teaching as a means for addressing educational inequities. Esswein is part of the inaugural cohort of graduate students enrolled in the new one-year, immersive MA+ humanities teacher licensure program for future English language arts and social studies teachers.