Â鶹´«Ã½

Kent State’s Special Education Program Seeks Applicants

Students to receive full tuition for one year, monthly stipend and iPad

Â鶹´«Ã½â€™s Special Education program seeks applicants for its 2016-17 Early Intervention Certificate Program to prepare individuals at the graduate level to work with infants and toddlers who have identified disabilities or delays and their families.

The program, which received a $1.3 million grant from the U.S. Department of Education, is designed for individuals who have existing bachelor’s (or higher) degrees in special education and related fields (for example, early childhood education, human development and family studies, and speech pathology), but all interested individuals are encouraged to apply. Applicants must have a GPA of 3.0 and meet Kent State’s graduate admission requirements to be considered for the program.

Financial support will be provided for full-time students and will include:

  • Full tuition support for one calendar year (three semesters with a full-time course load)
  • A monthly stipend, including summer months
  • An iPad

Program activities include research-based coursework in early childhood special education, internship experiences, and ongoing coaching and supervision. The program requires a full-time commitment, and courses are offered in a hybrid format with a combination of on-campus and online participation. A two-year service obligation (i.e., position in the field of early intervention) will be required for the funded students after the completion of the program.

For more information, contact Sanna Harjusola-Webb, Ph.D., associate professor in Kent State’s College of Education, Health and Human Services, at shwebb@kent.edu or visit www.kent.edu/ehhs/ldes/sped/early-intervention-certificate.

POSTED: Thursday, March 10, 2016 02:42 PM
UPDATED: Saturday, December 03, 2022 01:02 AM
WRITTEN BY:
College of Education, Health and Human Services

The Â鶹´«Ã½ Board of Trustees today established a comprehensive, national search to recruit and select the university’s 13th president.

 

The events of May 4, 1970, placed Â鶹´«Ã½ in an international spotlight after a student protest against the Vietnam War and the presence of the Ohio National Guard ended in tragedy with four students losing their lives and nine others being wounded. From a perspective of nearly 50 years, Kent State remembers the tragedy and leads a contemporary discussion and understanding of how the community, nation and world can benefit from understanding the profound impact of the event.

Name
New Face

the brain

Art Sculpture
Answerer of Questions About Kent State
Kent Campus