Voices Magazine
It is my pleasure to invite you to read the second edition of Voices, our annual magazine that gives you a window into our school. A thread runs throughout this issue—the importance and impact of community leadership. In
Welcome to Voices, our annual magazine. In these pages and online, we offer perspectives on current events in education as well as spotlights on some of the many inspirational people in our community. From collective efforts to address teacher recruitment issues to community leaders who are blazing a trail, Voices aims to engage and inspire.
You'll experience today's university through a series of BuffTalks. Plus, make new connections, enjoy alumni-produced beer and wine, and see the acclaimed CU documentary, The Light Shines On.
It's one of our favorite traditions, CU Â鶹ӰԺ Homecoming, a time to reunite with classmates, friends, faculty, and fellow education alumni. Check out our #EdBuffs guide to Homecoming 2018.
Learn about our latest rankings, growing undergraduate degrees and research report.- Learn about our latest rankings, growing undergraduate degrees and research report.
The CU Â鶹ӰԺ School of Education hosted its inaugural Ed Talks in May at the Dairy Arts Center. These presentations led by CU Â鶹ӰԺ education professors explored topics such as teacher walkouts, hate speech on college campuses, distrust in education, and more. Watch all of the Ed Talks videos.
With three university brochures in hand, then-16-year-old Adriana Alvarez went to her high school guidance counselor's office eager to discuss options for college. To her dismay, the counselor suggested she explore options for vocational school
I am delighted to invite you to read the inaugural issue of Voices, the CU Â鶹ӰԺ School of Education’s annual magazine. In our pages and online, we offer perspectives on current events in education as well
It came after a particularly defeating moment in class—Christine Arguello revealed her secret dream to attend Harvard Law School. The class erupted in laughter, but teachers helped set the stage for the education alumna's many accomplishments to come, including becoming the first Latina to become a U.S. District Court Judge for Colorado.