FALL KICKOFF 2019 COLLEGE UPDATE - Joyce Alexander Dean - TAMU ...
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FALL KICKOFF 2019 COLLEGE UPDATE
TEXAS A&M COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
FALL KICKOFF LUNCHEON AUGUST 21, 2019
Joyce Alexander
Dean
NEWS
¡ U.S.News and World Report
Year Rank
¡ Our college is 34th in the nation among education graduate schools. 2019 34
¡ #16 – Online Graduate Education Programs 2018 37
¡ #13 – Educational Administration 2017 38
¡ #22 – Elementary Education 2016 39
¡ #23 – Curriculum & Instruction 2015 48
2014 52
¡ #24 – Special Education
¡ Aggie Achieve launches with first cohort of five students.
¡ TAMUS and the college have broken ground on the new Preschool Collaborative Learning Center
¡ HLKN’s move to Gilchrist is planned for December 2019-January 2020
We are celebrating 50 years of CEHD!
tx.ag/CEHDturns50CELEBRATING OUR PAST, TRANSFORMING THE FUTURE
¡ Welcome Back Bash (Sept. 19)
¡ Cities of Bryan and College Station designate
College of Education and Human Development Day
¡ Former Student Lecture Series (multiple events)
¡ Outstanding Alumni Gala (Nov. 1)
¡ Former Students and Friends Tailgate (Nov. 2)
¡ Former Deans and College Leadership Panel (TBD)
¡ Dean’s Roundtable and 50th Anniversary Gala (Apr. 25)
cehdturns50.tamu.eduOUR COMMITMENT TO EDUCATOR PREPARATION
¡ 1880 – First Aggie Teacher is working in Texas schools.
¡ 1913 - Teacher preparation officially begins at Texas A&M with the first teaching certificate course.
¡ 1954 - The Texas A&M Council on Teacher Education forms. Its mission is to guide the four departments
tasked with preparing teachers: Agricultural Education; Education and Psychology; Industrial Education;
and Health and Physical Education
¡ 1969 - The Coordinating Board and the Texas A&M University System approves the College of
Education. Frank Hubert is selected as Dean.
¡ 1983 - The college begins the Math/Science Scholar Loan Program to recruit secondary mathematics
and/or science teaching careers upon graduation.
¡ 2019 – A network of connected programs at A&M help produce the most math and science teachers in
Texas every year.Structure of the Educator Preparation Network within CEHD Academic Affairs
New: Assistant Dean of Educator
Prep and School Partnerships, 25 Secondary programs, a.k.a
Valerie Hill-Jackson aggieTEACH, across 7 Colleges at
TAMU-CS and TAMU-G
01
15 Teacher and Non-
Advisors Teacher certifications
across 4 Departments in
02 03 04 CEHD: TLAC, EPSY,
Health & Kinesiology, and
EAHRD
05 06 07 Council for Educator
Preparation
Certifications Office Programs (CEPP):
University faculty and
staff; business;
Certification: certification.tamu.edu
Field Placement Officers community members
School Partnerships: goodneighbors.tamu.eduPREPARING SCHOOL LEADERS
¡ 1908 – The Administrative Leadership Institute begins as the “June Conference” where county
superintendents, supervisors and city superintendents discuss topics related to education
¡ 1957 – The State Board of Education officially approves superintendent and principal preparation
programs at Texas A&M
¡ 1961 – The Doctor of Education program is approved in Industrial Education; the first Doctor of
Education degree in the State of Texas
¡ 1975 - The College is recognized as a member of the University Council for Educational Administration.
¡ 1984 - The Principals’ Center (now called the Education Leadership Research Center) begins as a way
to support Texas elementary and secondary school principals through training, assistance, and research.
¡ 2019 – Summer Leadership Academy trains 590 principals with grant support from the U.S. Department
of EducationTHE EVOLUTION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
¡ 1924 – The Department of Physical Education is established
¡ 1944 – Four hours of Physical Education is required for all cadets in preparation for World War II service
¡ 1958 – Physical Education expands to include Health Education.
¡ 1972 - The Human Performance Laboratory is created to provide physical education majors with opportunities
to study the physiological, neurological, psychological, biomedical aspects of human motion
¡ 1980 - The Department of Health and Physical Education accepts responsibility for operating the Fred A.
Lennon Youth Camp. Which serves underprivileged youth and provides faculty and students practical
experience with children from disadvantaged backgrounds.
¡ 2010 - The Athletic Training program is established
¡ 2019 – HLKN is one of the largest departments on campus with robust undergraduate and graduate programsENROLLMENT
ENROLLMENT
7000
6000 5731 5754 5623
5299 5221
4832 We met our goal
5000
to be within 2
4000 percent of last
year’s
3000 enrollment;
results in a flat
2000 budget based on
947 1064 1033 1032 undergraduate
1000 687 628 828
629 612 572 582 573
enrollment.
0
Fall 2013 Fall 2014 Fall 2015* Fall 2016 Fall 2017 Fall 2018
Undergraduate Masters DoctoralCollege of Education and Human Development:
FY2016-FY2018 Actuals vs. FY2019 and FY2020 Budgets
4000000
3500000
3000000
2500000
2000000
1500000
1000000
500000
0
FY 2016 FY 2017 FY 2018 FY 2019 FY2020
Actual Budget Budget
Sources: Diff Tuition/Undergraduate
Diff Tuition/DE/Undergraduate Diff Tuition/DE/Graduate
Graduate TuitionFinancial Opportunities for Growth 1. Distance Education online in which funds are distributed directly to the colleges. 2. Taking advantage of the Provost’s Faculty Investment program that focuses on cross-college or diverse faculty hires 3. ACES Fellow program – designed to recruit and support young minority faculty 4. Increased research activity
A FOCUS ON DIVERSITY IS PART OF OUR DNA
¡ 1963 - Women are admitted to the university, many to complete coursework for teacher certification
¡ 1977 - The Texas Education Agency approves a Special Education program in the Department of
Educational Psychology.
¡ 1983 - Grace Chisolm, a faculty member in Educational Administration, is the first black woman to
become a full professor at Texas A&M University. She also works on university-wide policies on equality.
¡ 1992 - The college establishes the Office of Minority Student Services to recruit and retain
underrepresented minorities in the teaching profession.
¡ 1995 - The Learning to Teach in Inner City Schools program is established thanks to funding by the
Houston Endowment, Inc.
¡ 2019 - Organizational Development and Diversity Initiatives (ODDI) office has new leaders and
exciting ongoing workOffice of Organization Development and Diversity Initiatives (ODDI)
Dr. John N. Singer Patrice French
Associate Dean for Diversity and Inclusion Program Manager
Dr. Shevon I. Harvey Jaime R. Andres
Faculty Leadership Fellow Administrative Coordinator IIENDOWMENTS ELEVATE OUR WORK
¡ 1981 – The Omar Smith Chair of Health and Physical Education is created; the first in the College
¡ 1999 - The College celebrates its 30th anniversary by unveiling a sculpture representing the impact
teachers have in shaping and molding the lives of students
¡ 2002 – The Lohman Learning Communities are established with support from Carolyn and Tommie
Lohman. Freshman take classes together, including an education course, to decide if teaching is the
correct career choice for them.
¡ 2006 - The A&M One Spirit One Vision Campaign closes with CEHD receiving $21M in gifts including
support from Dorothy and Artie McFerrin to open the Marilyn Kent Byrne Student Success Center
which provides CEHD students with the tools and resources they need to be academically and
personally successful
¡ 2019 – CEHD now has 13 endowed faculty chairs. The newest is the Hilliard Chair to be held by Tim
Lightfoot and the Ruth Harrington Chair of Educational Leadership is now held by Christine Stanley.TEXAS A&M LEAD BY EXAMPLE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
¡ http://leadbyexample.tamu.edu/
¡ Overall campus goal is $4.0 billion
¡ CEHD goal $33 million
¡ Last campaign raised $20.7 million
113% of goalA FOCUS ON HIGH QUALITY FACULTY § 1904 - a new faculty member, E. J. Kyle, calls for better training for agricultural and vocational teachers. Six years later, he becomes dean of the School of Agriculture and teaches Agricultural Education in 1911. § 1950 - R. L. Barton develops the course “Visual Aids for Industrial Subjects”. This marks the beginning of technology use in instruction and paves the way for the educational technology program. § 1973 - The college recruits its first School Psychology faculty member within the Department of Educational Psychology. § 1987 - Patricia Larke and Donna Wiseman develop the Minority Mentorship Program where our students participate in a two-year mentoring program to help them meet the challenges of teaching in Texas’ diverse classrooms. § 1993 – Dean Jane Stallings is selected as President of the American Educational Research Association § 1995 - Robert Armstrong becomes the first of CEHD’s 6 Distinguished Professors.
2018-2019 PROMOTIONS ¡ Christine Mark – Instructional Associate Professor, EAHR ¡ Elizabeth Roumell – Associate Professor, EAHR ¡ Machuma “Helen” Muyia – Clinical Full Professor, EAHR ¡ Michael Workman – Associate Professor, (tenured), EAHR ¡ Adam Barry – Full Professor, HLKN ¡ Diane Bedford – Clinical Associate Professor, HLKN ¡ Lorinda Cohen Gomez – Instructional Full Professor, HLKN ¡ Alyssa Locklear – Instructional Full Professor, HLKN ¡ Rhonda Rahn – Clinical Associate Professor, HLKN ¡ Kelly Wilson – Full Professor, HLKN
NEW FACULTY HIRES: Fall 2019 and Spring 2020
¡ Julie Ann Barrett – TLAC Lecturer ¡ Susan Milstein – HLKN Clinical Assistant
¡ Brendan Bartanen – EAHR Assistant Professor Professor
¡ Ana Diaz Beltran – TLAC Clinical Assistant ¡ Abe Saavedra – EAHR Professor of Practice
Professor ¡ Erinn Whiteside – EPSY Clinical Assistant
¡ Jennifer Evans – HLKN Clinical Assistant Professor
Professor ¡ John Williams III – TLAC Assistant Professor
¡ Paul Hernandez – TLAC Associate Professor ¡ Jemimah Young – TLAC Associate Professor
¡ Karen Rambo-Hernandez –TLAC Associate (Effective January 1, 2020)
Professor ¡ Jamaal Young – TLAC Associate Professor
¡ Stavroula Karmaniolou – TLAC Lecturer (Effective January 1, 2020)
¡ Robert Marshall – TLAC Lecturer ¡ Lei Yuming – HLKN Assistant ProfessorAPPROVED SEARCHES FOR 2019-2020
¡ Tenure Track
¡ Associate Professor of Adult Education and Human Resource Development
¡ Assistant Professor in Early Childhood/Special Education
¡ Assistant Professor in Sport Management
¡ Assistant/Associate Professor in Biomechanics
¡ Associate/Full Professor in Early Childhood Education
¡ Academic Professional Track
¡ Clinical Assistant Professor in Research, Measurement, & Statistics
¡ Clinical Associate/Full Professor to serve as Clinic Director of the Counseling and Assessment Clinic
¡ Clinical Assistant Professor of Athletic Training
¡ Clinical Assistant Professor in Technology Teacher Education
¡ Clinical Assistant/Associate Professor in Curriculum and Instruction (open specialization)GRATITUDE TO OUR RETIRING FACULTY ¡ Yvonna S. Lincoln – University Distinguished Professor and Ruth Harrington Chair, EAHR ¡ Homer Tolson – Senior Professor, EAHR ¡ Constance J. Fournier – Clinical Professor, EPSY ¡ William A. Rae – Clinical Professor, EPSY ¡ Susan E.Ward – Clinical Associate Professor, HLKN ¡ Carl Gabbard – Senior Professor, HLKN ¡ Wayne E.Wylie – Senior Associate Professor, HLKN ¡ Charles H. Shea – Senior Professor, HLKN ¡ Melinda L. Grant – Instructional Professor, HLKN
RESEARCH MILESTONES
¡ 1956 – Summer institutes are held for junior high and high school science teachers on the A&M campus
supported by the National Science Foundation
¡ 1970 - The college establishes the Sea Grant Coastal Zone Problems Institute in conjunction with the
Sea Grant Program to train the teachers to incorporate special coastal zone problems teaching units
into their regular courses of science and social science.
¡ 1985 - Collaborating with the College of Science, the college establishes the Center for Mathematics
and Science Education to support Texas public educators teaching K-16 science and mathematics.
¡ 1989 - The Board of Regents approves and establishes the Texas Center for Adult Literacy & Learning.
Today, the center supports Texas’ adult literacy and family literacy learners.
¡ 1995 – The Center for Distance Learning Research is established. Partnering with GTE (now Verizon),
the college begins an innovative venture into interactive telecommunications as part of the learning
environment. This solidifies a nescient set of distance education efforts.RESEARCH MILESTONES
¡ 2000 – CEHD surpasses the long-standing strategic goal of attaining $10,000,000 in research funding for
one year. Total external funding for the year was $12.5 million.
¡ 2003 - The Board of Regents approves the creation of the Center for the Study of Health Disparities in
the Department of Health and Kinesiology.
¡ 2005 - Texas A&M receives funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to
establish the Center on Disability and Development (CDD), part of a national network. Around the
same time, Camp LIFE is established as an inclusive camping opportunity for children with disabilities.
¡ 2013 – CEHD surpasses $20 million in research funding for one year.
¡ 2017 – The Inaugural Voices of Impact is held where faculty use TED talks to bring the importance of
their research to the community.
¡ 2018 – CEHD surpasses $40 million in research funding in one year.RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
($ in millions) Funding by Year
50.0
# Proposal
40.0 Submissions
2016: 195
30.0 $27.2 M
2017: 236
20.0 $15.8 M
2018: 185
10.0
2019: 204
0.0
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 *2019
New Awards Budgeted *2019 data through 8/6/19RESEARCH ANDNEW
NOTEWORTHY DEVELOPMENT
AWARDS in–FY
CONTACT
2019 INFORMATION
John Lawler - HLKN Yeping Li - TLAC
NASA NSF
$750,000 $1,191,842
Co-PI: Fluckey Co-I: Kelly, Howe
Christine Stanley - EAHR Julie Thompson - EPSY
NSF - Louis Stokes STEM Pathways and TX Higher Education Coordinating Board
Research Alliance $191,161
$194,475 Co-PIs: Fogarty
PI: Karen Butler-Purry - TEES
Mary Alfred and the TCALL staff – EAHR
Texas Workforce Commission
From 2016-2019
$9,998,7652019 FACULTY AND STAFF RETREAT
TOMORROW, August 22, 2019
Hilton College Station & Conference Center
801 University Drive East
College Station, TX 77840
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Reception to followFACULTY AND STAFF CAPITAL CAMPAIGN This portion of the capital campaign begins on September 1, 2019 My husband, Blair, and I will personally match all donations made by CEHD faculty and staff, up to $25,000. Details will be coming to your inbox about how to ensure your donation qualifies for the match.
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