In January 2017, students and faculty in the Student Affairs in Higher Education program embarked on a 12-day trip to Mexico, as part of the Global Perspectives in Student Affairs course.
Two School of Education events kicked off Colorado State University's Spring 2017 graduation weekend. Both events, held at The Ranch Events Complex in Loveland, recognized and celebrated the hard work and accomplishments of the School's Spring and Summer 2017 graduates.
The College of Health and Human Sciences has started accepting nominations for the fourth year of its alumni awards program. All nominations need to be received by Monday, July 10 by 5 p.m. MDT in order to be considered.
Stephanie Gutierrez, who graduated last week from CSU with a degree in history, has received the Outstanding Student Teacher Award from the Colorado Council for the Social Studies.
Two School of Education faculty members attended the American Counseling Association's 2017 Conference and Expo in San Francisco. Associate Professor Laurie Carlson and Assistant Professor Jessica Gonzalez leveraged the conference as an opportunity to connect with colleagues, learn about new research, and participate in education sessions by prominent authors and counselors in the profession.
The School of Education developed a mini-grant program designed to award travel funds to doctoral and master's students in any major within the school who are financially unable to attend conferences otherwise. Marina Martin, a student in the school's Student Affairs in Higher Education master's degree program, was awarded the funds for the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators annual conference.
The School of Education’s Student Affairs in Higher Education program at Colorado State University is celebrating its 50th year as a graduate program. Celebrations are set for July 7-9, 2017, and will take place on campus at CSU.
Donna Cooner, a professor in the School of Education's Center for Educator Preparation at Colorado State University, is celebrating the release of her newest young adult novel, Worthy. The novel explores the impact of a popularity app on a high school student and her peers.
Ashley Acuff is from Palo Alto, California, and moved to Fort Collins to pursue a degree in family and consumer sciences education from CSU - and never left!
Susana Muñoz, an assistant professor in CSU’s School of Education, is among the “Top 25 Women in Higher Education and Beyond,” according to the magazine Diverse Issues in Higher Education.