School of Education alumnus Tim Rymel's path as an adult educator and trainer is rooted in his early career as an ordained minister, followed by years as an outreach director for a religious ministry.
Recently, the Colorado School Counseling Association named Cassie Poncelow, an alumna of the School of Education's Counseling and Career Development specialization, the "2016 Colorado Counselor of the Year", honoring the Poudre High School counselor's innovation and constant striving for improvement in her field.
The Association for Counselor Education and Supervision recently presented the ACES Research in Counselor Education and Supervision Award to a research team including Jessica Gonzalez, an assistant professor in the School of Education's Counseling and Career Development specialization at Colorado State University.
An International Presidential Fellow at Colorado State University, Józsa comes from Hungary, where he is an associate professor and deputy head of the Institute of Education at the University of Szeged.
On Dec. 15, the School of Education's Center for Educator Preparation at Colorado State University and Poudre School District co-hosted a professional development workshop focused on the importance and implementation of co-teaching in the classroom.
Two School of Education faculty members were recently awarded Senior Teaching Appointments in recognition of their excellent leadership, teaching, service, and scholarship in the field of education at Colorado State University.
Because of Ann Vail’s significant achievements and leadership in higher education, she is a 2016 recipient of the CHHS Outstanding Alumna Award,
Nathaniel Easley (B.A. history ’88, M.S. student affairs in higher education ’92) received the 2016 College of Health and Human Sciences Outstanding Alumnus Award, which honors outstanding alumni from the college.
Holly Martin's student-teaching semester last fall was probably more intense than that of her fellow teacher candidates in CSU's School of Education.
A team that includes Colorado State University researchers has been awarded $11.5 million to develop a digital tool that helps people reach better decisions on complex matters.