coe-staff: My Contribution to Our Lunch Today (on behalf of Dean Kamphaus)
Shaun Haskins
haskins at uoregon.edu
Thu Feb 5 08:49:56 PST 2015
Dear Faculty and Staff,
I am attaching an announcement just received from Johns Hopkins. I offer a variation on this idea as something to discuss or discard as an idea for distinguishing us and creating a new class of professional educators. This college-wide degree approach was also embraced by Fordham a few years ago. My idea, that I introduced during my colloquium last Spring, was to create an applied doctoral degree, characterized by broad training, that could serve schools, agencies, businesses, and governments as translator of research to practice and leader of change aimed at improving instructional programs (See slides 2 and 3; powerpoint attached).
I will see many of you at lunch.
Regards,
Randy
Subject: ON BEHALF OF DAVID ANDREWS: JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN EDUCATION
[Johns Hopkins School of Education Logo]
Dear Colleague-
We are currently enrolling for our full-time Doctor of Philosophy in Education<http://education.jhu.edu/Academics/doctoral/PhD/> and anticipated you may be interested in sharing the opportunity with your colleagues. The Johns Hopkins School of Education Doctor of Philosophy is an innovative and fresh program designed to prepare an exceptional core of interdisciplinary scholars to address policy and practice challenges associated with improving learning outcomes.
Our Doctor of Philosophy in Education program provides full tuition assistance and a $25,000 annual stipend to eight PhD candidates.
The rigorous, interdisciplinary research program draws upon the intellectual resources from across the Johns Hopkins research community, and provides an extraordinary learning environment that promotes collaboration among students and leading evidence-based scholars.
In addition, the PhD program offers a unique learning experience where students can plan their course of study based on their interests of finding solutions to pressing problems in education. The framework for the program is focused on research methodology, core knowledge, and the dissemination and application of that knowledge to ensure program graduates are equipped to assume roles as university faculty, researchers, or leaders in policy-making.
Apply Now<http://education.jhu.edu/admission/how-to-apply.html> to the John's Hopkins PhD in Education
Questions?
Contact our admissions staff at soe.info at jhu.edu<mailto:soe.info at jhu.edu> or 877-jhu-soe1
Ranked #1 Graduate School of Education
The Johns Hopkins School of Education ranks first in the nation for graduate education, according to U.S. News and World Report. With a faculty that supports and mentors students, the School is committed to educational reform by producing a new generation of scholars and practitioners in teaching and leadership.
Johns Hopkins University School of Education
2800 North Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21218
www.education.jhu.edu<http://www.education.jhu.edu/>
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