News
News articles categorized as: News Release
New law goes beyond helping children with dyslexia
May 10, 2019
UGA faculty lends expertise for SB48, which benefits young readers across Georgia.
Meeting their match: Doctoral psychology students receive internship placements
April 22, 2019
Otherwise known as “Match Day,” the placements represent the culmination of each student’s training at UGA as they move on to positions in health centers, Veteran’s Administration facilities, counseling centers and academic facilities.
Muscles struggle to ever fully recover after losing tissue, study finds
April 15, 2019
The overall effects of muscle damage could have implications on physical therapy strategies and long-term health.
College launches campaign for renaming in honor of Mary Frances Early
April 12, 2019
President Morehead provides lead gift in initiative to name College after UGA's first African American graduate.
Georgia Children’s Book Awards names 2019 winners
March 29, 2019
Narwhals and service dogs receive the newest nod from children across the state.
2019 College of Education Distinguished Alumni Awards honor seven for their achievements
March 21, 2019
Seven graduates of the University of Georgia's College of Education will be recognized for their career achievements and community leadership at the College's 14th annual Distinguished Alumni Awards Dinner on April 5.
College moves up to No. 36 in country
March 12, 2019
The University of Georgia College of Education remained steady in its ranking among graduate schools of education, moving up one position to No. 36 for the 2019-2020 list.
Study: Teacher retention bonuses result in lower turnover rates, higher test scores
February 13, 2019
Offering teachers a retention bonus to stay at low-performing schools may increase test score gains among students in both reading and mathematics, according to a new study by assistant professor Walker Swain.
Event series uses art to explore our differences
January 31, 2019
Programs culminate in powerful retelling of award-winning book, ‘Citizen.’
Study: New approaches to school discipline still fall short of goals
November 13, 2018
Despite gains made by alternatives to suspension, low-income and minority students continue to be disproportionately disciplined, according to a new study by a College of Education professor.