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Apply now for our MEd in Special Education program so you can make a difference in urban classrooms. The COE offers multiple ways to advance your career and broaden your opportunities. Through the MEd program (strand 2), students can also work toward all 6 advanced Learning Behavior Specialist II certificates.
Watch two recent grads talk about how UIC prepared them to effectively teach in urban classrooms. UIC continues to be one of the top suppliers of teachers and school leaders to Chicago Public Schools for a reason -- we're making a difference. Find out more about our BA in Urban Education program or apply now!
Imagine getting a playground in exchange for learning a little language, math and science. That’s a reward students at a Chicago Public School earned after they participated in a study directed by COE Curriculum and Instruction Assistant Professor Aria Razfar.

It’s a tough jobs market out there – even for teachers. But Christopher Hetrea is sure he won’t have a problem landing a spot in the classroom.The master’s degree in secondary science education he'll earn from UIC is giving him an edge.And now the top-notch programs is expanding its offering to give anyone interested in science and math education even more options. Find out how.

Join us Wed., Feb. 1 at 5 p.m. to learn more about how UIC's EdD program can help you make a difference in urban schools. The intensive, selective program offers coursework and real-life experience for school principals and leaders.  Visit us at 1040 W. Harrison St. in room 3233 on Feb. 1. RSVP with Peter Martinez at pmartinz@uic.edu or Nancy Gebhardt at  nancyg@uic.edu. Also,  visit our site for more information.
Welcome back to campus! We hope the break has energized you  -- classes are in full swing today. As you get organized, we offer a few important dates to keep in mind:
Our MEd SPED grads get hired!
Making a difference in urban classrooms
Razfar wins nearly $2 million for research project that teaches English through math, language and science
New UIC secondary science master's programs put educators at top of class
Learn to be a leader who transforms schools
Welcome to the Spring 2012 semester!

Why UIC?

Because no other college in America is as committed to preparing the next generation of educators who will revitalize our schools, neighborhoods and communities. Find out why.

Support Urban Education

With your support, we can continue the fight to make a difference in the lives of Chicago’s students. Join us.
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Learn about our 9 master's degree programs

Learn about our 9 master's degree programs

Join us and find out why we are consistently ranked in the top 50 graduate schools of education by US News & World Report. We offer our students a world-class education, award-winning faculty and real-life, hands-on experience working with students in Chicago's diverse neighborhoods. Join us Feb. 2 or Feb. 23 from 5:30 p.m to 7:30 p.m. in room 3233 at  the UIC College of Education, 1040 W. Harrison St. Learn why one of our 9 master's degree programs may be right for you!
 
3 professors win grant to study math and science learning of African American students

3 professors win grant to study math and science learning of African American students

Professors Maria Varelas, Danny Martin, and George Karabatsos, along with Assistant Professor Justine Kane of Wayne State University, were awarded $165,000 by the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research's Areas of Excellence Program for their study, Content Learning and Identity Construction (CLIC): Science and Mathematics Learning Among African American Students in Urban Elementary Schools. This work is a joint effort between mathematics education, science education, educational measurement and urban education, focusing on Black children’s science and mathematics education in ways that bring attention both to what and how students learn, and to how they position themselves, and others position them, as Black learners of mathematics and science in urban school settings.
 
Special Education professors awarded 5-year $1.25 million grant to prepare transition specialists

Special Education professors awarded 5-year $1.25 million grant to prepare transition specialists

Associate Professor Lisa Cushing and Clinical Professor Michelle Parker-Katz have been awarded a grant from the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs to prepare teachers in our advanced certification program (LBS2) to work with individuals with disabilities in the transition from school to life. Read the full press release here.