Neag School of Education
On the Syllabus This Semester: Vampires
Assistant professor Pam Bedore teaches an English class on vampire fiction as a literary genre.
UConn Team Leads the Way on Intensive Early Reading Initiative
As part of the new Connecticut Education Reform Law, the Neag School of Education directs a $1.77 million program aimed at narrowing the reading achievement gap.
Retired Educator Pledges Estate to Endow Scholarship Fund
As a biology teacher and department head for E.O. Smith High School in Storrs, Jack Cohen helped educate young people for most of his life. Retired in 1989 after 31 years, Cohen still believes deeply in the value of education and has decided to support it even after he is gone. Cohen has pledged his considerable estate […]
UConn Health Center Awarded Grant to Establish Early Childhood Personnel Center
The U.S. Department of Education also awarded the Health Center a leadership grant for doctoral students.
For Education Policy Expert Plucker, UConn Move is Homecoming
Jonathan Plucker is one of the nationally prominent scholars attracted to the University by an ambitious new faculty hiring plan.
Study to Explore How Certain Schools Excel in Science
The results could change the way science is taught nationwide.
UConn’s Korey Stringer Institute Fighting to Keep High School Athletes Safe
The Korey Stringer Institute is on a mission to protect high school athletes around the country from heat stroke and other serious illness and injury.
Learning to Teach Adult Students
The Neag School’s adult learning program helps professionals better educate other adults.
Tokyo to Torrington: Asian Studies in Connecticut’s Northwest Corner
A historian at the Torrington campus is leading a public discussion of Japanese culture this summer as part of her focus on the Far East.
UConn Grad Publishes Fourth Book on College Presidents
Stephen Nelson Ph.D. ’96 compares college presidents of the ’60s and ’70s with those of the early 21st century.