News & Events

On Saturday, October 22, 2011 Professor Ann Diller was one of four speakers at the 8th Annual Ikeda Forum for Intercultural Dialogue.

Our own Maureen Barbieri deconstructs the film Waiting for Superman in her first in a series of guest posts on the Stenhouse Newslinks blog.

Video available.

Abrams, whose field of research is science education, partnered with UNH colleague Mike Middleton, an education psychologist interested in motivation, to explore the different contexts and influences that affect indigenous student learning.

NH Outlook looks at the proposed changes to No Child Left Behind, and talks with educators about how those changes could affect students and teachers in New Hampshire.

October 28, 2009:  Edith Tatulis - UNH Adjunct Instructor named New Hampshire's History Teacher of the Year!

The prestigious Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History announces the State of New Hampshire’s History Teacher of the Year Award, which honors outstanding teachers of American history across the country and supports the crucial importance of American history education. The History Teacher of the Year Award recognizes outstanding American history teachers from elementary school through high school across all 50 states and U.S. territories.   

On June 10, 2009 the Education Department sponsored a one-day Institute at UNH Manchester promoting Educational Leadership & Advocacy for Culturally & Linguistically Diverse Schools in New Hampshire.

The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education (AACTE) has named Michael Andrew of the University of New Hampshire as recipient of the 2009 David G. Imig Award for Distinguished Achievement in Teacher Education.

Paula M. Salvio, professor of education at the University of New Hampshire, has been honored by the American Educational Studies Association with the 2008 AESA Critics' Choice Book Award for her book, "Anne Sexton: Teacher of Weird Abundance."