Congratulations, Spring 2025 Graduates!

The College of Education and Human Development commencement ceremony will be held on Saturday, May 17 at 8:30 a.m. on the Quad. Family and friends are welcome to join us in celebrating our graduates in person or online. For those unable to attend, the ceremony will be available to watch via live stream.

Live Stream

College of Education and Human Development at a glance

Ranked No. 81 Our graduate programs are among the nation’s best according to U.S. News & World Report
Student standing with arms crossed
$408,920 in Scholarships Student support is a critical component for the college experience and we are committed to that support.
Student studying in a coffee shop
90% 90% of our graduates reported that they received a job after graduation
Teacher smiling in classroom
10 Doctoral Strands The College of Education and Human Development offers ten exceptional doctoral programs
Student in the Knowledge Center reading course materials

College News

Students working with Sarah Mitchell at a table.

Undergraduate students engage in hands-on research in the College of Education & Human Development

'I view each of my students as a collaborator, and it’s been a joy to see them grow into confident researchers who are eager to contribute to the broader academic community'

Tiffany Young.

Grads of the Pack: Tiffany Young

Educational leadership doctoral student is set to receive her third degree from the University

Staff members of Amplify Life, Taylor Cheney and Kennedy Martinez with summit attendee in the middle, Shelby Benzing.

‘Navigating the Road to Independence’ summit empowers youth with disabilities and special health care needs

Family Navigation Network hosts 2-day event

Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

The College of Education & Human Development is committed to promoting and protecting diversity, equity and inclusion. We are committed to promoting an equitable and inclusive climate that validates social identities, including but not limited to the following, as well as intersections thereof: age, disability, gender, gender expression, gender identity, geographic location, immigration status, Indigeneity, language, nationality, political affiliation, race/ethnicity, religion/spirituality, sexual orientation/identity, and socioeconomic status/social class.