In the News

Source
The Seattle Times

Chuck Ayers, a research associate at the Center for Leadership in Athletics at the University of Washington College of Education, comments on the importance of good coaching to helping children develop character and confidence while participating in youth sports.

Source
The Spokesman Review

Director of the Haring Center for Inclusive Education and Professor of Special Education, Ilene Schwartz is quoted in an article by The Spokesman Review regarding the nomination of Washington education administrator Glenna Gallo to lead the U.S. Education Department’s special education program. “I think she’s fabulous,” said Ilene. “The only bad thing I can say about her is she’s going to leave Washington state.”

Source
The Seattle Times

The Seattle Teacher Residency, co-sponsored by UW College of Education, is noted along with a new paper by Professor Ken Zeichner on the quality of teacher preparation in the U.S.

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Seattle Channel

Professor Katie Headrick Taylor discusses how young people can provide input to help urban planners make cities easier to move around during a recent Transit Talk.

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The Seattle Times

Professor Margaret Plecki comments on a new study that looks at whether increases in school spending lead to better results for students and the state of Washington's spending on education.

Source
Scientific American

Recent research by Professor Holly Schindler showing that focus on early child development in the family can sharply reduce behavior problems in young children is referenced.

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Teaching Channel

Kendra Lomax, a teacher educator at UW College of Education, discusses teacher time-outs and how teachers can improve their practice through mid-lesson collaboration time.

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ParentMap

Jodi Newman, who teaches in the UW's educational psychology program, discusses secrets of the teenage brain and strategies for maximizing their learning potential.

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Gaelic USA

Kent Jewell, program support supervisor, writes about what it means for immigrant ethnic groups to call a place “home” and how engagement with ancestral tradition can lead to a better understanding of the history of the past and the unresolved challenges of the present.

Source
The Seattle Times

Three UW College of Education alumni—Shalini Miskelly (MIT '16), Nicholas Bradford (MEP '12) and Jordan Taitingfong '(MEd '08)—will be represented at the Ignite Education Lab storytelling event on February 8.