Teacher Education
News
Read more of our stories by clicking on the links below.
-
Andrew Saultz, M.A.T. ‘06, recently won a school board election running on a platform to preserve world languages classes for elementary school children. Read his profile.
-
In June, Mollie Dickson received her Masters of Arts in Teaching. Now, she blogs about her experiences as first-year teacher at Laurel Ridge Middle School in Sherwood.
-
Professor Greg Smith has a chapter on environmental education in a new book on the interconnectivity of social justice, peace, and environmental preservation. -
A new blog from the Oregonian is dedicated to issues of education in Oregon schools. Read it here.
-
Lewis & Clark Graduate School of Education and Counseling will partner with the High Desert Education Service District after receiving a grant totaling close to $1 million from the Department of Education to improve the teaching of American history.
-
Michael Arrieta-Walden is a former managing editor for the Oregonian. Now, at the age of 51, he will enter a classroom to learn the art of teaching. Read about his journey on his blog, New Teacher.
-
The state of Iowa is exploring the possibility of expanding teaching license rules to be more welcoming to teachers completing “alternative preparation” programs.
-
Alumna and teacher Serena Talcott was featured in the Portland Tribune for her work helping freshmen transition into high school. -
The Oregon Education Association (OEA) offers ORELA: Multiple Subjects Exam (MSE) preparation trainings for its regular and student members.
-
This summer is full of milestones for Aron Nels Steinke ‘10. Steinke began the elementary education program in June, on his way to a career in the classroom. This week, he marks another major achievement with the release of his first graphic novel, Neptune. -
Linda Christensen, director of the Oregon Writing Project at Lewis & Clark, has just published Teaching for Joy and Justice, a much-anticipated follow-up to her 2000 book, Reading, Writing, and Rising Up. -
An accomplished artist and world traveler, Ross Christy ’09 did not always picture himself becoming a teacher. -
Sara Exposito, Assistant Professor of Education, wrote about a writing program for urban Latina students in April’s Educational Leadership.
Contact Us
The Department of Teacher Education is located in room 402 of Rogers Hall.
email lcteach@lclark.edu
voice 503-768-6100
fax 503-768-6115
Department Chair Vern Jones
Department of Teacher Education
0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Road, MSC 14
Portland, Oregon 97219