COE and Liberal Studies Offer BA in Elementary Teaching
2017
A bachelor's degree pathway to a teaching credential is a new offering in collaboration with the College of Arts and Sciences.
MoreThe College of Education traces its roots to 1931, when James McGoldrick, S.J., established an evening extension school that admitted women. The radical move circumvented Catholic Church authority and effectively paved the way for a co-ed university and the founding of the college in 1935. The university's first discrete academic unit awarded its first bachelor's degree in education in 1937.
Founding of Seattle University as Immaculate Conception Church parish school.
The parish school becomes Seattle College
“Ye never ask; ye just act!” — Father James B. McGoldrick
In 1933, Fr. McGoldrick was named Dean of Seattle College, a post he held until 1943.
E.M. Anna Prouty appointed first dean of women, later succeeded by Marie Leonard.
Seattle University’s first discrete academic unit, the School of Education, is accredited.
Maurice Flaherty, SJ, was named the first dean of the School of Education at Seattle College
More than one third of SU’s graduating class (71 graduates) received bachelor degrees in Education.
Returning servicemen on the GI Bill helped expand Seattle University's student body.
A bachelor's degree pathway to a teaching credential is a new offering in collaboration with the College of Arts and Sciences.
MoreAspiring K-12 administrators experience a leadership program at Seattle University that is designed to promote justice-oriented action and community...
MoreCommunity Counseling changes its name to Clinical Mental Health Counseling and along with School Counseling, expands its program to 90 credits to...
MoreSeattle University celebrates its 125th anniversary with a year-long campaign.
MoreEducating Non-Native English Speakers, Seattle University's second online graduate program, launches in 2016.
MoreSeattle University's first online degree program is at the College of Education! Adult Education and Training transitions to an online format.
MoreIn 2014, the College of Education joined the third consortium of the Carnegie Project on the Education Doctorate (CPED), an action-oriented initiative...
MoreThe Teacher Education program was honored with the State Farm Award for Service-Learning Excellence in Teacher Education, which recognized the COE for...
MoreThe Ciscoe Morris Biodiversity Garden located behind Loyola was finished in 2008. This space demonstrates a variety of principles used to increase...
MoreAccording to Professor John Gardiner, the College of Education was instrumental in hosting a tent city for the homeless in 2005.
MoreThe Counseling and School Psychology programs celebrate Halloween with a costume party.
MoreIn 2004, the School of Education becomes the College of Education.
MoreThe Boeing Company establishes the William Allen Endowed Chair and Distinguished Professor position for visiting professors.
MoreAssociate Professor of Counseling Jackie Leibsohn recalls the College of Education when she joined the faculty in the 1990s.
MoreUnder the direction of Dr. Jeremy Stringer, the Student Development Administration master's degree program launches at Seattle University.
MoreSeattle University's Children's Literacy Project, which provides tutors to students in local schools, is launched in 1990.
MoreIn 1990, the Master in Teaching program replaces the bachelor's degree. Student Development Administration and TESOL degree programs also begin this...
MoreA combined certificate in alcohol and other drug studies was added to the university's alcohol program, one of the oldest in the country.
MoreIn the 1980s a fire of reform spread through the profession. The School of Education responded by examining and changing many of its programs.
MoreJohn Chattin-McNichols was hired to take over the Montessori teacher-training program at Seattle University, which ran until 1986.
MoreEDLR alum Bill Blokker, EdD (’80), belonged to the third doctoral class ever to graduate from the Educational Leadership (EDLR) program.
MoreWhen Judy Schoenecker, MEd, ’78, began teaching in Seattle Public Schools in 1973, she didn’t envision that she would break new ground...
MoreActivist Emile Wilson, ‘MEd (EDUC), was named Seattle University’s first Rhodes Scholar.
MoreAfter years of serving as the primary source for AV equipment for the University, the School of Education plans to relinquish the role to the Lemieux...
MorePhi Tau Alpha, a student club affiliated with the Washington Education Association, hosted events to help those entering teaching.
MoreAn athlete and math major who spent a career working in Catholic and public schools, JoAnn Carbonetti, ’72, approached her job as educator with common...
MoreAn explosion of faculty innovation developed and expanded graduate programs in the 70s, while traditional teacher education program enrollment...
MorePerseverance is one of the most important traits that led to her success as a teacher and coach, says JoAnn Carbonetti, '72.
MoreFemale students (or co-eds) were encouraged to serve in the Associated Women Students (AWS) at Seattle University.
MoreFather William LeRoux was known for his humor in and out of theology class.
MoreOnce housed in the college, the Education Library moves to Lemieux Library in 1967.
MoreFather William Codd develops relationship with Montessori leaders that leads to an early childhood program, one of the first of its kind on the West...
MoreThe demand for teachers continued into the 60's. Mary Pirrung taught reading, supervised student teachers and developed the master’s in reading...
MoreThe groundbreaking for the Pigott Building for Commerce and Education in 1955 led to a new home for the schools of business and education.
MoreAt the heart of the teaching curriculum was student teaching, known as the “Cadeting Experience.”
MoreFor Violet Meinzinger, '52, it’s an educational journey that began as a child and is still ongoing.
MoreA student-led Education Club formed and affiliated itself with the National Education Association.
MoreWhile the School of Education was formally created in the 1930s, it's popularity exploded in the 1950s.
MoreFather James Royce becomes an expert on alcoholism in order to counsel students with drinking problems.
MoreReturning servicemen on the GI Bill helped expand Seattle University's student body.
MoreMore than one third of SU’s graduating class (71 graduates) received bachelor degrees in Education.
MoreMaurice Flaherty, SJ, was named the first dean of the School of Education at Seattle College
MoreSeattle University’s first discrete academic unit, the School of Education, is accredited.
MoreE.M. Anna Prouty appointed first dean of women, later succeeded by Marie Leonard.
MoreIn 1933, Fr. McGoldrick was named Dean of Seattle College, a post he held until 1943.
More“Ye never ask; ye just act!” — Father James B. McGoldrick
MoreSocial Justice. Leadership. Inclusion. Equity. Educating leaders since 1935.
The College of Education traces its roots to 1931, when James McGoldrick, S.J., established an evening extension school that admitted women. The radical move circumvented Catholic Church authority and effectively paved the way for a co-ed university and the founding of the college in 1935. The university's first discrete academic unit awarded its first bachelor's degree in education in 1937.