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UTSA College of Education and Human Development
COEHDnews -- Week of Fri, July 08, 2016 |
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Spotlight:
ELPS
students participate in national institute
Vanessa Sansone and Vincent Carales, doctoral students from the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, were selected to attend the National Center for Education Statistics Data Institute in Washington, D.C. The institute, which included participants
from around the nation, took place June 20-22, 2016.
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UTSA
Benefits Annual Enrollment Fair
| ALL COEHD
UTSA Benefits Annual Enrollment Fair July 13, 2016
Main Campus Business School University Room - 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Downtown Campus DB Southwest Rm & ITC Connally Room - 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
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Lower-income
Americans getting ‘digital health,’ too
by Barbara Feder Ostrov,, Kaiser Health News | 07/07
When we hear the phrase "digital health," we might think about our Fitbit, the healthy eating app on our smartphone, or maybe a new way to email our doctor.
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Homelessness
in College
by Joni Nguyen, Edudemis | 07/07
For many young Americans, college is a time of learning new subjects, experiencing dorm living, attending weekend parties, and enjoying plenty of dining hall food. But, for an underrepresented section of the college community,
simply finding a place to sleep and a meal to eat is a struggle that distracts from academics and makes campus recreation near impossible.
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School’s
Out, And For Many Students, So Is Lunch
by AVERY LILL, nprEd (National Public Radio Education) | 07/07
For low-income students who normally rely on their school cafeteria's for a nutritious meal, summer brings a familiar question: What's for lunch?
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Historically
Black Colleges Reach Out To Latino Students
by Editor, Texas Public Radio | 07/07
Around the country, many historically black colleges and universities are struggling with financial problems and falling enrollment. So some are turning to a new and unexpected pool of potential students: Latinos.
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Texas
Professors Sue to Block Campus Carry Law
by Texas Tribune, Inside Higher Education | 07/07
Three professors at the University of Texas at Austin on Wednesday sued the university and the state and asked a federal judge to issue an injunction to block a campus carry law from taking effect Aug. 1, The Texas Tribune reported.
The state has vowed to move ahead with the law. The suit charges that the law violates faculty members' First and Second Amendment rights. By making professors fear that their discussions of controversial topics could incite violence, the law limits their
First Amendment free expression rights, the suit says.
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Research Awards & Submittals |
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Texas Writes Year
3
Texas Education Agency through UT-Austin-Meadows Center
Awarded: $100,000 Interdisciplinary Learning and Teaching
PI: Roxanne Henkin Interdisciplinary Learning and Teaching
CI:
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Somerset Curriculum
Development
Somerset Independent School District
Awarded: $4,600 Interdisciplinary Learning and Teaching
PI: Alicia Villarreal Interdisciplinary Learning and Teaching
CI: Misty Sailors, Zaid Haddad Interdisciplinary Learning and Teaching
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CONTACT US |
College of Education and Human Development
One UTSA Circle San Antonio, TX 78249
education.utsa.edu |
Jo Ann Jones
COEHDnews
Editor/Writer
T: 210.458.4486
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Byron Spencer
COEHDnews
Editor
T: 210.458.7396
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Jesus Chavez
University Communications
Media Relations
T: 210.458.4937
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9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 
Downtown
Campus - TBD