August 18, 2011

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Faculty publish new book on clinical teacher education in urban schools

Clinical Teacher Ed bookClinical teacher education can only be carried out effectively with a strong professional development schools network, according to Chara Bohan, associate professor in the COE's Department of Middle-Secondary Education and Instructional Technology, and Joyce Many, COE associate dean for academic programs.

 

COE faculty and staff at Georgia State University have worked side by side with K-12 schools and universities in the metro-Atlanta area as part of its Professional Development Schools (PDS) network.

 

PDS at Georgia State University had initial support through a five-year, $6.1 million Teacher Quality Enhancement grant, and the current network of schools is funded by a $13 million Teacher Quality Partnership grant. These school-university partnerships allow those involved to share current research, professional development opportunities for new and veteran teachers and strategies to improve student achievement.

 

This network is the subject of Clinical Teacher Education: Reflections from an Urban Professional Development School Network, a new book written and edited by Bohan and Many, that highlights the strengths and challenges of a PDS network and its impact on urban schools in Atlanta.

 

"We knew there were so many good things that came out of this grant," Many said. "We wanted to highlight the unique features of the PDS network."

 

To read more about this new book, click here.  

 

Photo caption: Chara Bohan and Joyce Many edited and contributed to Clinical Teacher Education: Reflections from an Urban Professional Development School Network, a new book highlighting the strengths and challenges of a PDS network and its impact on urban schools in Atlanta. 

Upcoming Events in the College of Education  

       

GlobeInternational Student Welcome Reception

Aug. 23, 2011

 

Coordinated by the College of Education's Office of International Programs, the International Student Welcome Reception takes place each fall and spring semester and gives exchange students and visiting scholars the opportunity to meet COE faculty, staff and representatives from GSU's Office of International Affairs. This year, the college will welcome exchange students and visiting scholars from Turkey, Brazil, Norway, China, the Republic of Korea, Denmark and Switzerland.

 

For more information about the college's international programs, click here.        


 

  

 

 COE Photo Gallery 

Issue: 67      


Why I give to the COE...

 

Colleen O'Rourke

 

Dr. Colleen O'Rourke

COE Associate Professor and Donor

  

 "I give to the College of Education because others gave to the colleges I attended to provide me with scholarship opportunities. Now it's my turn to give back to the students who enroll in our college."

    

 

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For more detailed information on giving or endowing a scholarship, please contact Stephanie Douglas, director of development, at
(404) 413-8132 or sdouglas3@gsu.edu.

To make your contribution online, please click here.      
 
 
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Questions, comments and concerns can be sent to the editor at aturk@gsu.edu.
Georgia State University College of Education