36 posts tagged

Attallah College

  

Alumni Spotlight: Caitlyn Nguyen ’17 Fulbright Scholar in Vietnam

March 5, 2018 by | Alumni

Caitlyn Nguyen graduated in 2017 with an Integrated Educational Studies (IES) major and LEAD minor. In the following Q&A, Caitlyn gives us some insight into her postgraduation adventures. Tell us a bit about yourself. I’m 22 years old, and I’m from a small town called Foothill Ranch in Orange County. Since the third grade, I

Mental Health Awareness Fair Coming March 7 Destimatizing Mental Heath

March 2, 2018 by | Events

The Chapman community is coming together this Wednesday, March 7 to host the Mental Health Awareness Fair. Sponsored by the Attallah College of Educational Studies and Student Government Association, the fair in Attallah Piazza will provide information, resources, and strategies for coping and improving overall health and wellness. According to the National Alliance on Mental

Chapman’s Women’s Leadership Forum Promises Fruitful and Lively Exchange Networking Opportunities for Students and Professionals Alike

February 27, 2018 by | News

How do you sustain a passion for your work? What advice would you give your 22-year-old self today? Speakers and panelists at the 2nd Annual Women’s Leadership Forum, March 10, from 8:30 am to 2 pm at Chapman University, will answer these questions and more. Following a keynote address by Dr. Betty Uribe (Executive Vice

Reeves Hall Ribbon Cutting Draws Community

February 23, 2018 by | News

Well over 200 people gathered this afternoon on Chapman University’s Memorial Lawn to celebrate the official dedication of the newly named Donna Ford Attallah College of Educational Studies. Following the annual State of the University address by President Daniele Struppa, the dedication and ribbon cutting also marked the reopening of the recently renovated historic Reeves

Joan Turner Cox ’49, 1927–2018 Lifelong educator and philanthropist

February 6, 2018 by | News

Joan Turner Cox’s journey as a career educator and great supporter of teacher education in Southern California began inauspiciously: “I did not go into teaching with a long-range plan,” she explained. After graduation with a BA from then Chapman College in 1949, she first worked in a medical office and later in the credit office

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