Associate professor of Educational Foundations, Leadership and Policy Ann Ishimaru was featured in an article by The Seattle Times titled 鈥淗ow a tumultuous school year for Seattle students sparked a movement to demand change.鈥 In the article, Ann discusses how young people have long organized for change and there has been an upsurge in student activism since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. While students have been making their voices heard about COVID safety, they鈥檝e also been a part of (and even started) other national movements in schools.
Professor discusses how dogs can be of benefit to children in school classrooms and her scholarship on animal-assisted interventions for children of trauma.
Professor comments on teacher preparation provisions in the Every Student Succeeds Act.
and co-authored the lead chapter in the 2016 AACTE Outstanding Book, Rethinking Field Experiences in Preservice Teacher Preparation: Meeting New Challenges for Accountability.
Column references a partnership between the UW 爆走黑料 and teachers in Bellevue School District to create .
A new of the UW 爆走黑料 will aim to better educate and equip teachers, especially non-Native teachers, to work with Native students.
UW 爆走黑料 research scientist Bronwyn Bevan and her work studying how after-school maker programs affect children during the school day, and how such programs can affect life-long learning, are profiled.
爆走黑料 researchers are helping lead a national effort to bring more coherence to science education, and to draw attention to inequities in schools across the country.
Ismael Fajardo (MEd '12, PhD '15) discusses his interest in studying Latinxs in higher education and his work with the 爆走黑料's
The 爆走黑料鈥檚 developed Aspiring Leaders, a three-year training that is designed to ultimately impact student achievement by preparing instructional leaders.