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Grace Puin has the unique distinction of being the first graduate student at �鶹��ѡ to host a Parkinson Voice Project SPEAK OUT! Home Practice Session.

It’s not every day that someone gets to celebrate the 100th birthday of their hero, but for �鶹��ѡ graduate student Mason St. Clair it happened. On Oct. 1, he was in Plains, Georgia, attending the 100th birthday bash of former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, and shared details of his experience with �鶹��ѡToday. Carter, a Democrat who served one term from 1977-1981, is the only American president to live to age 100.

Rangmei Li, Ph.D., a guest professor from Beijing Normal University in China, recently gave an Aggarwal-Blackburn Visiting Scholar Presentation at the College of Education, Health and Human Services.

“Teaching is one of those fields where you may never know the impact that you have,” said Lisa Borgerding, Ph.D., professor in the School of Teaching, Learning and Curriculum Studies at �鶹��ѡ. The lasting impact she has had on her students in preparing them for success in the workforce through hands-on learning experiences has resulted in her being recognized and honored with the Distinguished Teaching Award.  

Cheryl Potenza-Radis, Ph.D., assistant professor of Early Childhood Education in the School of Teaching, Learning and Curriculum Studies, uses her classroom to build significant partnerships and relationships with students. And now she has an Outstanding Teaching Award to demonstrate the success of that approach.