Future teachers reflect on their own classroom heroes
UH Mānoa College of Education master’s candidates share inspiring stories about their teacher heroes.
UH Mānoa College of Education master’s candidates share inspiring stories about their teacher heroes.
WINHEC congratulated Kahuawaiola for its “commitment to elevate high standards of indigenous teacher education as an exemplar example for all Indigenous peoples.”
A simple message that the UH and the Hawaiʻi Department of Education wants heard across the state in an effort to address Hawaiʻi’s teacher shortage.
The College of Education's EdD program was recognized by the Carnegie Project of the Education Doctorate for its innovation, including its culture-based curriculum.
Educating more computer savvy students will have the added benefit of increasing the pipeline of STEM and cyber-educated young people flowing into the workforce.
Joanna Philippoff, assistant specialist at UH Mānoa’s College of Education, was awarded $44,000 from the UH Sea Grant College Program for professional development for middle and high school science teachers and internships for students.
The UH Mānoa College of Education will award up to $600,000 in scholarship stipends to recruit new teacher candidates, who already serve in educational capacities in our state.
UH launched “Be a hero. Be a teacher.” encouraging students, and working professionals to consider the benefits of the teaching profession.
The Kauaʻi CC STEP program has given teachers an opportunity to become students again, engaging in hands-on learning using native and introduced plants in Hawaiʻi.
National Science Foundation grant will support training and recruitment of future scientists.