New picture book makes math fun for keiki
Who Has More? The Great Flood introduces children to a curious little girl, Lani, and her best friend, Rabbert.
College of Education alumna named American Sāmoa Territorial Teacher of the Year
Sabrina Suluai-Mahuka is also a graduate advisor and lecturer in the college’s PACMED program where she earned her master’s degree.
$9.6M for Native Hawaiian education programs
More than $2 million each were awarded to 4 Center on Disability Studies faculty.
Annual domestic violence march finds virtual route
A PSA and videos produced by the John A. Burns School of Medicine urges the public to reach out to those who may be victims and seek help.
COVID-19 curriculum aims to reshape public health education
It was developed in an effort to examine leaders’ actions in a crisis and teach students about ways to slow the spread of COVID-19.
Family engagement focus of educational initiative
The College of Education team is one of only seven state teams nationwide that will take part in a multi-year initiative to support teaching colleges in the development of institution-specific curricula.
At-risk Native Hawaiian youth program receives $2.9M boost
Project ALO is a culturally-responsive leadership development, mentoring and transition support system.
College of Education student’s hip hop parody encourages reading
Let’s Read Baby talks about the importance of reading every day and gives reading strategies.
Tuition stipends for aspiring teachers available
The program is designed for HIDOE employees who serve as emergency hires, substitute teachers or educational assistants.
UH alumna receives nation’s highest math and science teaching honor
Tessie Ford is an educator at Waipahu High School, teaching engineering, technology, physics and astronomy among other seminars and capstone projects.
