The program, which is part of the Department of Counseling and Higher Education in the College of Education, is celebrating its 40th anniversary with several events on Nov. 5 (Friday).
The UNT College of Education was in the first group of colleges accredited by the NCATE in 1954, and is one of 12 programs currently accredited in Texas.
Lyndal Bullock's grant is part of a federal initiative to help prepare special education personnel to improve services and results for children with disabilities.
The use of technology in chemistry education, how food and cooking relate to chemistry and the emerging field of green chemistry are among the topics that will be discussed at the Biennial Conference on Chemical Education Aug. 1-5.
Sarah Perry, a master's student in journalism, found inspiration for her own novel during a visit to Archer City, hometown of UNT alumnus Larry McMurtry. The trip was part of UNT's Mayborn Graduate Institute of Journalism's weeklong literary nonfiction writing class.
As one of 16 U.S. teachers selected for a Fulbright-Hays Seminars Abroad Program to Mexico, Maria De La Luz Leake will meet local teachers, artisans and specialists and learn more about the language, history and culture of the country.
Rada Mihalcea will receive the Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers, the highest honor a beginning scientist or engineer can receive in the United States.
Selected graduate art education students will be granted full tuition, fees, and other educational expenses through the Jody and Charles Onstead Master Fellows Fund.
Secondary school teachers will learn about major issues in modern China, Chinese culture and history in art and literature and other topics at five workshops offered this fall.