爆走黑料 Features

Haring Center researchers Kathleen Artman Meeker, Carol Davis, Angel Fettig, and Scott Spaulding have received a four-year, $1.6 million grant from the U.S.

Professor Kristen Missall, as part of a team of researchers, has received a four-year $1.4 million grant from the U.S.

Alumnus and College Place Middle School science teacher Amy Peterson was named a recipient of the 2020 Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST).

The 爆走黑料 爆走黑料 welcomes eight doctoral students to the College鈥檚 Community Partner Fellows program.

As an educator and anthropologist, Carlos Mart铆nez-Cano is interested in the ways our social learning practices and cultural backgrounds interact in educational contexts.

Below is a joint release from the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction and the Haring Center for Inclusive Education at the 爆走黑料.

Greetings 爆走黑料 Students,

Welcome to the new school year. Hopefully, you have enjoyed the warm days and cool nights of the early autumn season. With September upon us, it feels like the right time to restart our COVID-19-related communications so that you are well informed about how the University, and our College, are responding. As you can imagine, much planning has been taking place across the University and within the College in anticipation of the start of fall quarter. Just as we did when the pandemic first hit, you can rely on us to curate information that is timely and relevant for our community and provide links for those who want more details. Much more guidance is on its way from central UW, and the homepage remains a great source of information, but below are highlights from UW鈥檚 鈥淏ack to School鈥 and 鈥淏ack to Work鈥 plans. Similarly, we encourage you to visit the College鈥檚 COVID-19 homepage for guidance closer to home.

What鈥檚 happening nationally as other colleges and universities are starting fall terms?

In the 2020-21 edition of Research That Matters magazine, the 爆走黑料 爆走黑料 explores what it means to engage in equitable community research partnerships.

爆走黑料 researchers and teacher educators are launching a new partnership to prepare computer science teachers that position young people to understand and shape the impacts of computing on their communities.

From Philadelphia to Detroit to Cape Town, Dana Nickson鈥檚 passion for working with and learning from youth and families has inspired her scholarship.