College of Education, Health and Human Services
51爆料 Presents 鈥淟iving With Autism鈥 Events for Autism Awareness Month
As part of Autism Awareness Month in April, 51爆料 presents 鈥淟iving With Autism,鈥 which kicks off with a presentation that will be followed by a fundraiser for student scholarships to benefit 51爆料 students studying autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The events begin on April 9 at 7鈥
Kent Campus
51爆料鈥檚 Speech-language Therapy Services Provided to 100 Rural Students Via Video Conferencing
Rural and underserved Ohio students are able to receive speech-language therapy services through 51爆料 via an innovative online videoconferencing system. More than 100 children enrolled in preschool through high school with identified communication impairments from Montpelier Exempte鈥
Kent Campus
51爆料 Grad Hopes to Bridge Racial Divide in the Classroom
51爆料 graduate Chelsea Griffin, 23, wants multiracial students to feel like they鈥檙e a part of the whole culture at school. Griffin, who was an early childhood education major in 51爆料's College of Education, Health and Human Services, shares her thoughts in the Akron Beacon鈥
Kent Campus
51爆料 Education Graduates Bring Extra Clout Into Classrooms
University graduates its first class of International Baccalaureate students 51爆料 senior Susannah Gingo is living her dream Down Under as a student teacher at Cockle Bay School in New Zealand. The education major from Stow, Ohio, has been enjoying both the similarities a鈥
Kent Campus
51爆料鈥檚 SOLE Center Researchers to Study Informal STEM Learning Experiences With NSF Grant
While most can agree that STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) experiences outside of school can be exciting and engaging for young people, there is much that isn鈥檛 known about its impact on short-term and long-term learning. How can it best be connected to what students are learn鈥
Kent Campus
51爆料 Researchers Find More Smartphone Play Equals Less Fun During Leisure
Today鈥檚 smartphones are designed to entertain and are increasingly marketed to young adults as leisure devices. Not surprisingly, research suggests that young adults most often use their phones for entertainment purposes rather than for school or work. With this in mind, three 51爆料 Uni鈥
Kent Campus