Ms. Pag and Ms. Foley
Ms. Page and Miss Foley collaborate in the classroom
The Arnone School, Brockton
As we all know, this current school year has been one for the books. Although we never expected to start this school year without students in our classrooms, one of the bright spots in remote learning has been the collaboration between myself and Amelia, a student teacher from Bridgewater State University (BSU) who is getting her master’s degree in special education. Since before students returned, we have been working together to provide our students with a safe, equitable and exciting learning environment. Each day we collaborate to plan and implement small group instruction that meets the needs of each one of our students. On a daily basis, Amelia and I are able to give each other feedback about instructional practices and technology tools in an effort to better the remote learning experience for our students. This school year has been a huge undertaking, one that is testing the limits of every teacher’s skill set and flexibility. I am very fortunate to have such a willing partner to collaborate with and grow with. It also helps that she is young because she can help me navigate all of this new technology! Thank you BSU for affording Amelia and I the opportunity to form a powerful partnership that each and every one of our students is benefiting from.
The Arnone School, Brockton
As we all know, this current school year has been one for the books. Although we never expected to start this school year without students in our classrooms, one of the bright spots in remote learning has been the collaboration between myself and Amelia, a student teacher from Bridgewater State University (BSU) who is getting her master’s degree in special education. Since before students returned, we have been working together to provide our students with a safe, equitable and exciting learning environment. Each day we collaborate to plan and implement small group instruction that meets the needs of each one of our students. On a daily basis, Amelia and I are able to give each other feedback about instructional practices and technology tools in an effort to better the remote learning experience for our students. This school year has been a huge undertaking, one that is testing the limits of every teacher’s skill set and flexibility. I am very fortunate to have such a willing partner to collaborate with and grow with. It also helps that she is young because she can help me navigate all of this new technology! Thank you BSU for affording Amelia and I the opportunity to form a powerful partnership that each and every one of our students is benefiting from.
New Bedford Public Schools show a little bit of TLC during COVID-19
Brockton students learn coding!
Tracy Charbonnier from the College of Education and Health Sciences worked with 5th grade students from the Arnone School in Brockton to teach them the basics of coding using Kibo robots. Students learned basic commands to complete a series of steps to complete the task!
Tracy Charbonnier from the College of Education and Health Sciences worked with 5th grade students from the Arnone School in Brockton to teach them the basics of coding using Kibo robots. Students learned basic commands to complete a series of steps to complete the task!
Universal Children's Day 2019
On November 20, 2019, the College of Education and Health Sciences at Bridgewater State University celebrated Universal Children's Day. Students from Bridgewater presented posters about their research regarding the Global Goals for Sustainable Development created by the United Nations. 3rd grade students from the Gilmore School also came over to participate in workshops and present projects they created as well. Famous authors Peter and Paul Reynolds presented as our keynote speakers for the event
On November 20, 2019, the College of Education and Health Sciences at Bridgewater State University celebrated Universal Children's Day. Students from Bridgewater presented posters about their research regarding the Global Goals for Sustainable Development created by the United Nations. 3rd grade students from the Gilmore School also came over to participate in workshops and present projects they created as well. Famous authors Peter and Paul Reynolds presented as our keynote speakers for the event
College Re-naming and Apple Distinguished School Recognition Ceremony
On November 20, 2019, the College of Education and Health Sciences celebrated the re-naming of the college from the College of Education and Allied Studies. The new name encompasses all of the undergraduate and graduate degrees within the College and specifies their area of study. The College of Education and Health Sciences was also recognized as an Apple Distinguished Program for continuous innovation in learning, teaching, and the school environment.
On November 20, 2019, the College of Education and Health Sciences celebrated the re-naming of the college from the College of Education and Allied Studies. The new name encompasses all of the undergraduate and graduate degrees within the College and specifies their area of study. The College of Education and Health Sciences was also recognized as an Apple Distinguished Program for continuous innovation in learning, teaching, and the school environment.
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The University showcased the College of Education and Health Sciences at the Leadership Dinner.
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The 2019 FootBridge Program Highlights
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Local Artist Paints Door at the Carlos Pacheco School, New Bedford
The door to the school was painted by Eden Soares, a local New Bedford artist and resident.
