Coppin State University, the historically black educational institution in Baltimore, has established a new center designed to increase retention of students in teacher education programs. The Teacher Education Advisement and Retention Center (TEAR-C) will prepare students from their first year in college to follow an educational path so that they are better prepared to pass teacher certification examinations. The center will be staffed by K-12 and higher education faculty who will serve as mentors to undergraduate students in education.
Historically Black Coppin State University Seeks to Boost Retention in Teacher Education Programs
Related Articles
Latest News
Benedict College Announces Three New Bachelor’s Degree Programs
Benedict College in Columbia, South Carolina, has recently launched three bachelor's degree programs in neuroscience, digital marketing, and supply chain management.
New Faculty Appointments for Three Black Scholars
The Black scholars taking on new faculty roles are Ndidiamaka Amutah-Onukagha at Tufts University, Willie Jennings at Yale University, and Timothy Lewis at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville.
Texas Southern University Launches New Academic Journal for Media and Communications
The Texas Southern Journal of Media Innovation & Creative Communication provides a scholarly platform for students, faculty, and other professionals to publish their research and creative articles in the fields of media and communication.
‘Dimeji Togunde Honored for Lifetime Achievement in Global Education
Dr. 'Dimeji Togunde is the vice provost for global education at Spelman College. Since joining the college's faculty in 2011, he has more than doubled the number of study abroad destinations for Spelman students.
