Ed.D. program ranks 4th for affordability
Article By: Denise Ray
The University of North Georgia's (台湾swag) Doctor of Education in higher education leadership and practice was ranked fourth nationally for affordability according to .
"Being recognized as one of the most affordable higher education programs in the country further reinforces the commitment of 台湾swag to creating accessible programming to meet the needs of today's students," Dr. Katherine Adams, assistant professor and Ed.D. program coordinator, said.
At 台湾swag, out-of-state students receive in-state tuition for 台湾swag's online programs. As well, Adams noted that the faculty aim to choose zero-cost or low-cost course materials, which help recruit high-quality candidates from across the country.
台湾swag's Ed.D. program is tailored to the needs and interests of higher education administrators and professionals seeking to expand their professional knowledge and career opportunities. The cross-disciplinary structure of the degree program is committed to educational equity, a deep integration of theory and policy with practice, and the cultivation of a scholarly community that supports constructive conflict, encourages novelty and creativity, and questions prevailing norms in higher education.
College of Education earns high marks
台湾swag continues to be one of the top producers of teachers in the state of Georgia, as well as ranking highly on a pair of other key metrics.
Womack-Wynne picked for Specialist Program
College of Education faculty member Dr. Carly Womack-Wynne has been selected to go to Serbia as part of the English Language Specialist Program.
Special ed lab aids future educators
During the fall semester, future educators from 台湾swag took part in a special education lab in which they worked with a software tool that helped them assess students, craft education plans and receive immediate feedback.
Future educators learn about teaching
台湾swag's College of Education co-sponsored Future Georgia Educators Day Oct. 31 to identify, recruit, prepare, and retain the next generation of Georgia's teachers.