CEHD In The News 2023-2024

Read the latest on CEHD faculty, staff and programs featured in news publications.

July 2024

• Cellphone Pouches to be Piloted at Schools Across Delaware (Kenneth Shores, Yahoo! News, July 25)
• For Illinois students, the promises of for-profit colleges often ring hollow (Dominique Baker, Marketplace, July 23)
• Woman Can’t Understand The Difference Between WFH And A Vacation, Demands Sister Babysit (Martha Buell, Bored Panda, July 7)
• Cellphone Pouches to be Piloted at Schools Across Delaware (Kenneth Shores, Spotlight Delaware, July 3)

June 2024

• New Report Out Of Illinois Shows How For-Profit Colleges Are Not Benefiting Students (Dominique Baker, Yahoo! News, June 30)
• Why Fewer Young Men Are Choosing To Pursue College Degrees (Roderick L. Carey, PBS News Hour, June 25)
• Delaware schools partner with University of Delaware to improve K–3 literacy rates, addressing critical ‘blind spots’ (UD College of Education & Human Development, WHYY, PBS Affiliate, June 19)
• University of Delaware to partner with public schools on K-3 literacy: Education roundup (UD College of Education & Human Development, The Delaware News Journal, June 10)
• What to know about the federal gun trial Hunter Biden faces this week (Valerie Earnshaw, CNN International, June 3)

May 2024

• Opinion: It’s not just about tech and anxiety. What are kids learning? (Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, The Hechlinger Report, May 28)
• New UD study finds high schools struggle to support aspirations of Black and Latino boys (Roderick L. Carey, Delaware Public Media, The Green, May 24)
• Education signing day held at Cape (UD College of Education & Human Development, Cape Gazette, May 18)
• Alabama State University receives Wall Street firm’s historic endowment assistance (Dominique Baker, ABC News, May 17)

April 2024

• Some top schools are bringing back ACT and SAT requirements — but most colleges are still test-optional. Here’s what you need to know. (Dominique Baker, Yahoo! News, April 3)

March 2024

• Maryland teachers learn from Cecil schools’ success in literacy (School Success Center, Cecil Whig, March 22)
• The SAT is coming back at some schools. It’s stressing everyone out.  (Dominique Baker, Washington Post, March 18)
• Only a quarter of federally funded education innovations benefited students, report says (Henry May, KQED, Hechinger Report, March 18)
• Cape High’s future teachers shine at state conference (UD College of Education & Human Development, Cape Gazette, March 14)
• Student Loans Are Culture  (Dominique Baker, Culture Study Podcast, March 13)
• Bringing back the SAT (Dominique Baker, Vox’s Today, Explained, March 11)
• Could Reading Recovery be banned in Kentucky schools? These politicians hope so (Henry May, Yahoo! News, AOL.com, Cincinnati Enquirer, March 5)

February 2024

• Marginalized high school students are avoiding college for mental health reasons (Erik K. Layland and Roderick L. Carey, Technical.ly, February 26)
• Students cite mental health struggles as they opt out of college, especially students from LGBTQ+ and marginalized communities (Erik K. Layland and Roderick L. Carey, WHYY, February 22)
• University of Delaware taking steps to address teacher shortage (UD College of Education & Human Development, 6ABC, February 21)
• More People Should Know About The Bookworms Literacy Curriculum (Sharon Walpole, Forbes, February 12)

January 2024

• Mental well-being of young people improved but still suffers from pandemic impact: Studies (Jin Yao Kwan, The Straits Times, January 23)
• How to help youths feel less ‘sian’? Less competition, more focus on being decent humans, experts say (Jin Yao Kwan, Today Online, January 22)
• 调查：本地青年心理健康疫情期间恶化 仍未恢复至疫前水平 (Jin Yao Kwan, Today Online, January 22)
• House Investigations of Harvard, Others Mark a ‘Watershed Moment’ (Dominique Baker, Insider Higher Ed, January 11)
• State schools like Michigan and Washington dominate more than the football field (Dominique Baker, Marketwatch, January 8)
• Who Actually Talks About Student Loans — And How (Dominique Baker, Culture Study, January 3)

December 2023

• The College School Helps Kids Thrive in Delaware (The College School, Delaware Today, December 26)
• 10 Education Studies You Should Know From 2023 (Christina Barbieri, Education Week, December 21)
• Most Caring Cities in America (Ohiro Oni-Eseleh, WalletHub, December 11)

November 2023

• Why are bullies so mean? A youth psychology expert explains what’s behind their harmful behavior (Sara Goldstein, The Conversation, Yahoo! News, November 27)
• Guest columnist John Paradis: Let’s make world safe for kids to be silly (Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, Daily Hampshire Gazette, November 22)
• Pollick: What’s on the list? Games and toys for 2023 (Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, Bay to Bay News, November 17)
• What’s on the List? Games and Toys for 2023 (Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, KDOW, November 13)
• Guthery and Bailes: Texas’ solution to teacher shortage has mixed results (Lauren Bailes, Bay To Bay News, November 10)
• Relaxed licensing helped fill classrooms, but lower earnings added to teacher turnover (Lauren Bailes, ABC15 News, Mid-Michigan Now, November 6)
• Ohio Lawsuit Punches Back in Battle Over How to Teach Reading (Henry May, The New York Times, November 3)
• Texas reform increased supply of teachers — but slashed their pay (Lauren Bailes, San Antonio Express News, November 3)
• Texas tried to fix its teacher shortage by lowering requirements − the result was more new teachers, but at lower salaries (Lauren Bailes, The Conversation, November 2)
• All the Best Toys for Kids That We’ve Ever Written About (Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, New York Magazine’s The Strategist, November 1)

October 2023

September 2023

• University of Delaware professor creates website addressing Ukrainian childhood literacy(Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, Delaware Public Media, September 29)
• Making Sense of Fractions: This Tactic Helped Students Grasp a Key Math Topic (Nancy C. Jordan, Education Week, September 26)
• “Brickgate” revives an age-old argument between Black men and women (Roderick L. Carey, NBC News, September 18)
• Schools are cutting advisers and tutors as COVID aid money dries up. Students are still struggling (Kenneth A. Shores, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, September 7)
• AI’s impact on education: Delaware professors reflect on its disruptive power, and its potential (Joshua Wilson, WHYY, September 5)
• Examining food insecurity and nutrition in schools (Allison Karpyn, Delaware Public Media, September 1)

August 2023

• Education professor studies how to use artificial intelligence effectively in the classroom (Joshua Wilson, NBC10 Philadelphia, August 24)
• Budding teacher residency programs hope to boost Delaware workforce recovery (University of Delaware Teacher Residency, The Delaware News Journal, August 23)