News

A project to assist rural schools with science, technology and math instruction backed by Emporia State faculty recently received a nearly $200,000 grant.

The seven members of the 2016 class of Kansas Master Teachers were announced today.

The Instructional Design and Technology program at Emporia State University has been recognized as one of the best online programs of its kind in the nation.

You see them everywhere. First they were at hobby and craft stores, then book stores, now you can find them in the magazine stands at grocery stores. They are the coloring books for grown-ups, some claiming to be “art therapy.”

While numerous people are familiar with the names Gary Kubiak and Ron Rivera facing off in Superbowl 50 in a few days, most coaches – from youth leagues to college – are not as well known to the masses. But what famed coaches and the coach of your child’s soccer team coaches have in common are the abilities to build teams, develop skills, and motivate their players.

Kansas high school students looking toward the future have the opportunity to see if they want to be among the future generation of teachers, coaches, counselors, education researchers, speech therapists – every profession that begins with a degree in education.

Seven Emporia State alums were recipients of the 2016 Kansas Horizon Award, the Kansas State Department of Education (KSDE) announced on Jan. 5 and 6.

Five faculty members at Emporia State University received awards for their work at The Teachers College Faculty/Staff Spring Semester meeting today.

National spotlights continue to shine on Emporia State University.

One hundred percent of the educators mentored through a program at Emporia State University in 2016-17 achieved the highest honor of the teaching profession — for a second time.