Educators, parents and other professionals are invited to attend the 18th Annual Safe Schools Initiative Seminar to discuss multidisciplinary approaches to quickly identify, assess and intervene with students exhibiting concerning or threatening behaviors.
High school students who are in a sexual minority and who experience sexual violence are more likely use e-cigarettes, according to a study by UB GSE researchers.
Children who eat slower are less likely to be extroverted and impulsive, according to a new study co-led by the University at Buffalo and Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and co-autored by a GSE professor and doctoral candidate.
College students who engaged in four or more high-impact practices, such as study abroad or internships, have a 70 percent chance of enrolling in graduate school or finding a full-time job after earning a bachelor’s degree, according to a new study by UB GSE researchers.
GSE student Anthony Vargas received the Outstanding Graduate Student Award from the American College Personnel Association (ACPA)’s Coalition for Multicultural Affairs (CMA).
More than 50 faculty members and students—as well as numerous alumni—from the University at Buffalo Graduate School of Education will present their research at the annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association (AERA), being held virtually and in person in San Diego, CA from April 21 through 26.
Research shows practices like allowing Black students and their families to co-create school rules have a positive impact on the educational experiences.
