This is a meeting for faculty and staff in the Division for Advancing Educator Preparation.
Location: Virtual (Zoom)
This is a meeting for faculty and staff in the Division for Advancing Educator Preparation.
Location: Virtual (Zoom)
The Domestic Public Policy Program supports projects that will help the public and policy makers understand and address critical challenges facing the United States. To that end, the Foundation supports research on and evaluation of existing public policies and programs, as well as projects that inject new ideas into public debates.
This essay, by doctoral student Emmanuel Adeloju, is part of an occasional series about how faculty, staff and students at ASU’s Mary Lou Fulton College for Teaching and Learning Innovation are exploring and integrating AI through research and practice.
______________________________________________________________________________
From groundbreaking research to professional honors, faculty representing Arizona State University’s Mary Lou Fulton College for Teaching and Learning Innovation advance ideas that shape teaching and learning. The listings below, drawn from the college's regular scholarship survey, highlight recent contributions.
The youth-serving workforce — mentors, coaches, tutors, and youth development professionals — shapes how millions of young people learn, grow, and flourish in life. Yet it remains one of the most underrecognized forces in our education and workforce systems.
On June 15, Arizona State University’s Mary Lou Fulton College for Teaching and Learning Innovation hosted a gathering of national leaders and practitioners in Washington, D.C. to explore this topic: The youth-serving workforce: An economic engine for communities across the country.
[If you are interested in applying, please email MLFC RD office and complete the online
The LEGO Foundation invites applications for the LEGO Foundation Fellowship, a global research fellowship for early- and mid-career researchers whose work can strengthen understanding of how children thrive across diverse contexts.
The Pathways to Enable Secure Open-Source Ecosystems (PESOSE) program supports the translation of open-source science and engineering-focused research products into safe and sustainable ecosystems that address national and societal challenges. Open-source tools such as software, hardware, machine learning models, languages, and data platforms are designed to be shared as they are publicly-accessible and modifiable.
Program Goal: To develop technological tools and practices that help teams and communities of researchers be more creative and productive, independent of place and time.
Program Goal: To continually monitor the landscape of emerging technology with the aim of identifying emerging new sectors, tools, and methods of working that we believe have potential, but which may not yet receive funding from mainstream/other sources.