CA Bilingual Educators visit Chapman
70th Anniversary MvW : A Look Back to History with a Critical View of U.S. Latino Education
Lectures
Critical Pedagogy in China? Really?
It’s difficult grasp the full import of this historic event because there exists a prevailing assumption that a Communist country
Visual Research with Dr. Eric Margolis, Visiting Scholar
Visual Research: The Artful Sciences
Ruebén Martinez to Speak at Central Union and Wilson Junior High on Thursday, November 12, 2015
The Latino Education Activist – a MacArthur “Genius” Grant Recipient – Will Address Families: “Parents, Listen to Your Children About College” – Encouraging Students to Think Seriously About Attending College
Erin Gruwell: Changing Education, Changing the World
In an evening filled with tears, laughter, hard questions and easy friendship, Erin Gruwell touched the hearts and
Can a Comic Book Change the World?
On the eve of Wondercon at the nearby Anaheim Convention Center, the Paulo Freire Democratic Project, in conjunction with the
Victor Villasenor at CES Santa Ana Bookstore
On Saturday, March 21 st , the College of Educational Studies hosted the renowned author, Victor Villaseñor at LMdeCU its
Libreria Martinez de Chapman University to host special book signing with Giselle Blondet
On December 11th from 6-8 pm, at Libreria Martinez de Chapman University we will be hosting a special book signing with Puerto Rican celebrity author, Giselle Blondet, who wrote her new book entitled, \”Tengo 50, y qué?\” (I’m 50, So What?). As a popular on-air personality, Giselle Blondet co-hosted \”DESPIERTA AMERICA\” (Wake up, America) a Spanish language morning news and entertainment program for the Univision Network for many years. Giselle Blondet has played the lead, co-starred or guest-starred in more than 22 well-known Spanish-language dramas series such as “Morelia,” “Pasión de Vivir” (Passion to Live) and “Pacto de Amor” (Pact of Love), among others.
Aims of Education Address by Don Cardinal
The topic this evening is more than just another talk for me. The purpose of education, the aims of education, is something I have thought about deeply over these years. So when I say to you that this topic has never been more important to us as a society than it is today, I do so thoughtfully, critically and with the passion and confidence that by understanding the aims of education we can create a better society, a better world.
Chair of Amnesty International, Ann Burroughs, shares her life experience with IES students
Ann Burroughs, Chair of the Board of Directors of Amnesty International and Executive Director of the Taproot Foundation of Los Angeles, spoke to the IES 315 (Non-Governmental Organizations: Policy and Practice) class on Tuesday, July 1. Ann shared her story of involvement with Amnesty International, which goes back over 30 years to when she was 17 and began protesting against apartheid in South Africa. She was imprisoned several times, and at the age of 22 and was arrested and charged with treason. She was freed through the efforts of Amnesty International,
NCSE: Scientific Education in Evolution and Climate Change Is Worth Fighting For
On Friday, February 7, 2014, leading activist from the National Center for Science Education (NCSE) hosted a brief panel discussion on evolution and climate change at Chapman University. The discussion of topics included the reasons why educators should continue to teach and design curriculum based on the scientific findings, and why there is so much resistance toward the teaching of these two topics.
Teaching is a lifelong commitment!
I am shouting from the rooftops about the upcoming On March 7, 2014 opportunity to learn from national experts on evolution and climate change. Bill Nye (the science guy!) will host this open-panel discussion, which features our very own Brian Alters, Ph.D., Director of Evolution and Education Research Center and President of the National Center for Science Education (NCSE).