College of Teacher Education and Leadership students will read "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle to young children on Oct. 8 to help set a world record promoting literacy.
A state civics coalition has concluded that civics education is in need of resuscitation and Arizona public schools have focused energy and resources on preparing students for high-stakes testing, at the expense of teaching foundational principles of our democracy.
Nobel Prize winner Leland H. Hartwell is joining ASU to lead an expansive effort addressing two of today’s top concerns: improving the effectiveness of health care while reducing its costs, and advancing science education.
Frank Serafini of ASU's College of Teacher Education and Leadership is using two of his passions - teaching and photography - to encourage kids to read and explore.
Photovoice, a project co-directed by two Arizona State University faculty members, is doing more than teaching Valley students how to take riveting photos. It's teaching them to be aware of, among other things, their community and health.
An ASU student's doctoral study of street children in Peru reveals their need to be seen as individuals and a desire to create a history of their lives through photography.
An already successful ASU program that enables school districts in American Indian communities to "grow their own" elementary and middle school teachers is adding more support services in Chinle and Sells, Ariz.