Four questions with Diane Silva Pimentel, Director of Teacher Education

A recent research review led by Associate Professor of Education Matthew Kraft is cited in Education Week.

Matthew Kraft, Associate Professor of Education, offers comments on how to achieve meaningful school-parent communication through low-tech means.

Susanna Loeb, Director of the Annenberg Institute for School Reform and Professor of Education, provides commentary on problems related to nationwide shortages of certified special education teachers.

Rocio A. Nunez Pepen, an Education Studies concentrator on the Human Development track, co-authored a recently released article on research conducted in Summer 2019.

Former Education Studies concentrator and MAT alum, John Goncalves '13 MA'15, is running for the Ward 1 City Council seat in Providence.

Professor of Education Susanna Loeb recently launched "What Works, What Doesn't," an Education Week blog series that will delve into how educators can put research into practice.

Assistant Professor of Education Jonathan Collins comments on Brown's 50 years of Open Curriculum and what the next 50 years hold.

Three Education faculty members have been named to the 2020 Edu-Scholar Public Influence Rankings by Education Week's Rick Hess Straight Up blog.

Education Studies concentrator and DUG leader Nari Kato '21 describes his favorite part about the concentration and why he was drawn to study it.

Professor of Education Policy Kenneth Wong comments on the Central Falls school system.

Hilary Levey Friedman, Visiting Assistant Professor of Education, provided commentary on the evolving definition of what it means to be a pageant winner.

The Education Department welcomed Emily Kalejs Qazilbash, Professor of Practice in Education, in November.

Yoko Yamamoto's recent article, "Young children's beliefs about school learning in Japan and the United States: Cultural and socioeconomic comparisons," was published in Early Childhood Research Quarterly.

Jin Li, Professor of Education and Human Development, is spotlighted in the "Hidden Figures" in Developmental Science series for the Society for Research in Child Development.

The Department of Education seeks to hire a lecturer with expertise in language acquisition, bilingual education, and/or teaching English Language Learners.

Rachel Berger MAT'20 explains how she decided to become a teacher and her plans following graduation.

The Department of Education seeks an outstanding teacher educator with a commitment to advancing educational equity in urban schools to join our dynamic and growing department as a Lecturer in Social Studies Education beginning in summer 2020.

Lindsey Jones, Postdocoral Research Associate, receives 2019 ABWH award for article.

In an article in The Providence Journal, Director of the Urban Education Policy program, Kenneth Wong, comments on wide gaps between graduation rates and SAT scores in Rhode Island high schools. "It's important for the districts and the commissioner to communicate why this is important, that it's clearly connected to college and career readiness."

The number of words a child is exposed to in the first four years of life can have a huge impact on brain development, language skills and school readiness.

The Annenberg Institute and the Department of Education are searching to jointly hire a tenure-line faculty position in Urban Education Policy at the Assistant or Associate rank.

In a new article published by the Urban Affairs Review, Assistant Professor of Education Jonathan Collins examines the way in which teachers form assessments of schools and districts that motivate their political behavior. The new theory proposed and tested in this article centers on deliberative democracy.