The Edvocate

Top Menu

Main Menu

  • Start Here
    • Our Brands
    • Governance
      • Lynch Educational Consulting
      • Dr. Lynch’s Personal Website
      • Careers
    • Write For Us
    • Books
    • The Tech Edvocate Product Guide
    • Contact Us
    • The Edvocate Podcast
    • Edupedia
    • Pedagogue
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Privacy Policy
  • PreK-12
    • Assessment
    • Assistive Technology
    • Child Development
    • Classroom Management
    • Early Childhood
    • EdTech & Innovation
    • Education Leadership
    • Equity
    • First Year Teachers
    • Gifted and Talented Education
    • Parental Involvement
    • Policy & Reform
    • Special Education
    • Teachers
  • Higher Ed
    • Best Colleges and Universities
    • Best College and University Programs
    • Diversity
    • HBCU’s
    • Higher Education
    • Higher Education EdTech
    • International Education
  • Advertise
  • The Tech Edvocate Awards
    • The Awards Process
    • Finalists and Winners of The 2022 Tech Edvocate Awards
      • Finalists and Winners of The 2021 Tech Edvocate Awards
      • Finalists and Winners of The 2020 Tech Edvocate Awards
      • Finalists and Winners of The 2019 Tech Edvocate Awards
      • Finalists and Winners of The 2018 Tech Edvocate Awards
      • Finalists and Winners of The 2017 Tech Edvocate Awards
    • Award Seals
  • Apps
    • GPA Calculator for College
    • GPA Calculator for High School
    • Cumulative GPA Calculator
    • Grade Calculator
    • Weighted Grade Calculator
    • Final Grade Calculator
  • The Tech Edvocate
  • Post a Job
  • AI Powered Personal Tutor

logo

The Edvocate

  • Start Here
    • Our Brands
    • Governance
      • Lynch Educational Consulting
      • Dr. Lynch’s Personal Website
        • My Speaking Page
      • Careers
    • Write For Us
    • Books
    • The Tech Edvocate Product Guide
    • Contact Us
    • The Edvocate Podcast
    • Edupedia
    • Pedagogue
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Privacy Policy
  • PreK-12
    • Assessment
    • Assistive Technology
    • Child Development
    • Classroom Management
    • Early Childhood
    • EdTech & Innovation
    • Education Leadership
    • Equity
    • First Year Teachers
    • Gifted and Talented Education
    • Parental Involvement
    • Policy & Reform
    • Special Education
    • Teachers
  • Higher Ed
    • Best Colleges and Universities
    • Best College and University Programs
    • Diversity
    • HBCU’s
    • Higher Education
    • Higher Education EdTech
    • International Education
  • Advertise
  • The Tech Edvocate Awards
    • The Awards Process
    • Finalists and Winners of The 2022 Tech Edvocate Awards
      • Finalists and Winners of The 2021 Tech Edvocate Awards
      • Finalists and Winners of The 2020 Tech Edvocate Awards
      • Finalists and Winners of The 2019 Tech Edvocate Awards
      • Finalists and Winners of The 2018 Tech Edvocate Awards
      • Finalists and Winners of The 2017 Tech Edvocate Awards
    • Award Seals
  • Apps
    • GPA Calculator for College
    • GPA Calculator for High School
    • Cumulative GPA Calculator
    • Grade Calculator
    • Weighted Grade Calculator
    • Final Grade Calculator
  • The Tech Edvocate
  • Post a Job
  • AI Powered Personal Tutor
  • 24 Hacks to Prevent Kids From Wandering Around the Classroom Needlessly

  • Student Portfolios: Everything You Need to Know

  • Simple & Easy Iliad Essay Titles

  • Good Research Topics About IKEA

  • Good Research Topics About Identity Theft

  • Good Research Topics About Idealism

  • Good Research Topics About IBM

  • Good Research Topics About I Have a Dream

  • Competition Essay Topics

  • Collaboration Essay Topics

Best College and University ProgramsHigher Education
Home›Best College and University Programs›2023 Best Bachelor’s in Psychology Programs

2023 Best Bachelor’s in Psychology Programs

By Matthew Lynch
May 7, 2021
0
Spread the love

Click here to find out more about the ranking methodology that we used to compile this list.

Congratulations! If you represent a college or university that is included in this list, please collect your seal below.

Deciding which college to attend can be a daunting task. For many, it will be the most important decision that they make in their lives. To make an informed decision, you have to consider a lot of variables, such as cost of attendance, financial aid, student/teacher ratio, academics, student life, and more. These factors will either positively or negatively impact the quality of education that you receive.

Do you want to acquire a bachelor’s in psychology, but don’t know what institution you should attend? Well, if you are as ambitious as I was in my late teens, then you want to attend a top school, instead of an average or mediocre one. Fortunately, we have already done the legwork for you. To help you find the right school for your interests and goals, we’ve compiled a list of 2022’s best bachelor’s in psychology programs.

What institution did we forget? Leave your thoughts in the comment section below.

  1. Stanford University, Stanford, CA

The Silicon Valley-based research institution not only houses the top psychology degree program nationally, but it also is rated globally. The psychology major at Stanford spans 180 credits, and 70 are in psychology. During the final year, psychology honors learners will spend a full year immersed in research. Stanford’s degree program stands out for its high-level research experiences.

  1. University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA

A shining state research institution of the west coast, UC Berkeley stands out for its well-developed psychology degree program. The BA in psychology degree program comprises five core areas of study: behavioral and systems neuroscience, clinical science, cognitive neuroscience, developmental, and social-personality psychology.

  1. Yale University, New Haven, CT

Learners will select between a few options offered by the Department of Psychology. Students can earn a BA or a BS in psychology via the general track or the neuroscience track. Everything but the class content is the same for both paths; the programs leave lots of room for learners to investigate their research interests. The final senior requirement is a two-class endeavor that includes either a non-empirical literature review or an empirical research experiment.

  1. Harvard University, Cambridge, MA

Psychology is one of the most popular majors for Harvard undergraduates. At Harvard, undergraduate psychology majors can select between three core pathways: the general track, the cognitive science track, and the cognitive neuroscience and evolutionary psychology path.

Harvard makes it clear that psychology learners can only pursue one concentration within the major. But there are other ways to concentrate. Learn find research opportunities in and out of the Psychology Department, along with grants and scholarships for summer research.

  1. Princeton University, Princeton, NJ

Princeton University adds its presence and scholarly excellence to the Ivy League strongholds on the east coast. The New Jersey-based research institution has a top-rated Department of Psychology with award-winning professors.

A total of 11 core classes are required for the BS in psychology–three prerequisites and eight major classes. The degree program incorporates lab options into early classwork so that younger learners will be more than prepared for independent research later.

  1. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA

Established by Benjamin Franklin in 1740, the University of Pennsylvania is an academic and historical hub. It is rated among the first-tier research institutions in the nation for its academic research productivity.

The BA in psychology keeps learners on a structured, core-based coursework plan. The 33-credit major covers groupings of classes in biological behavior, cognitive behavior, individual/group behavior, and more. Learners can join the Honors Program in Psychology, which includes a faculty-guided research project. They can also join the Penn chapter of Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in Psychology.

  1. University of California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA

Between robust coursework, fieldwork, special programming, and learner organizations, psychology learners at UCLA leave well-equipped for their future careers. With a multidisciplinary approach, the Department of Psychology offers undergraduates three-degree options: BA in psychology, BS in cognitive science, and a BS in psychobiology. Unique to UCLA, learners can get involved with the Undergraduate Research Journal of Psychology at UCLA. This student-managed academic journal has the potential to deepen learners’ experience in both research and academic publishing; it’s the perfect thing to have on a resume.

  1. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

Michigan’s oldest institution outpaces nearly every other institution in its research productivity, with annual expenditures averaging over $1.5 billion! Psychology learners are privy to UM’s research strengths starting at the undergraduate level. Undergraduates will earn either a BS in psychology or a BS in biopsychology, cognition and neuroscience. Both paths include engaging methods, lab classes, upper-level classes, internship chances, and more.

  1. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL

The University of Florida is a research institution that boasts land-grant, sea-grant, and space-grant designations. UF is rated as a “Best Value Public College” by Forbes and others. The Psychology Department specializes in five core areas for undergraduate and graduate learners. The department has a 120-credit psychology major that branches into three paths: general psychology, behavior analysis, and behavioral & cognitive neuroscience. Each path includes at least 30 credits in the major.

If you’re a working learner or live outside the state of Florida, you can still earn this degree via the online BA in psychology. This degree program doesn’t offer the specialty paths but offers ultimate flexibility by enabling learners to earn their degree online. Most learners finish this degree program in four years.

  1. Columbia University, New York, NY

A private Ivy League, Columbia University is one of New York’s finest; its Department of Psychology was officially established in 1881. The classwork in the psychology major includes foundations, research, and statistics. Learners will also take select classes from three categories: perception and cognition; psychobiology and neuroscience; and social, personality, and abnormal. Learners have the unique chance to expand their learning circles to Columbia’s “sister school,” Barnard College. Numerous classes at Barnard are cross listed for Columbia learners. Undergraduates can take a maximum of nine psychology credits at Barnard College.

  1. University of Chicago, Chicago, IL

The University of Chicago has graduated historical figures such as John Dewey, founder of functional psychology. It’s no surprise, then, that psychology is still one of its most popular undergraduate majors. The BS in psychology brings together classes from a broad range of subjects—everything from biology to statistics to the social sciences. The coursework includes core classes, a breadth requirement, a research requirement, and psychology electives.

There’s more to this degree than just classes and studying. With Psi Chi, the undergraduate psychology club, learners can connect with their peers, sharing the club’s movie nights, lectures, workshops, and other social events.

  1. Rice University, Houston, TX

Rice University is a mid-sized private research institution that excels in its small class sizes (6:1 learner to faculty ratio) and strong academics. Around 7,100 learners attend each year. The Department of Psychological Sciences puts a deep emphasis on research. Psychology learners at Rice University will finish a total of 120 credits, with 47 of those directly relating to the major. The core requirements are intended to give an introduction of the major philosophies in modern psychology.

To graduate with honors, Rice learners in their final year can apply for a specific research project or honors thesis. This is a competitive qualification, and qualifying learners must have a minimum GPA of 3.7 in the major.

  1. Brown University, Providence, RI

Undergraduates will need to work hard to be admitted to Brown University. This Ivy League institution has an acceptance rate of just 6.6 percent. But, once they are admitted, Brown University will offer them a rigorous and rewarding education. The school is known for its Fulbright scholarship winners.

Learners can earn either a BA or a BS in psychology at Brown. The only difference between the two is that the BS requires four additional science classes and a lab experience. All learners begin with the introductory class, “Mind, Brain, and Behavior.” Learners can devote four of their 12 to 17 class requirements to electives, such as animal cognition, sleep and chronobiology research, child language acquisition, and more.

  1. Indiana University at Bloomington, Bloomington, IN

The largest institution in the state system, IU-Bloomington, is a “Public Ivy” of Indiana. It grants admission to close to 44,000 learners annually. The Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences is home to 52 tenured professors. Psychology programs at IU obtain over $10 million each year in research funding.

Other than the choice between a BA or a BS in psychology, IU-Bloomington doesn’t incorporate any additional paths or concentration. Instead, the philosophy is that learners will work directly with professors and select classwork that fits with their particular interests. While there are no designed concentrations in this degree program, IU-Bloomington does offer three unique undergraduate licensures: Certificate in Clinical Psychological Science, Certificate in Psychology of Business, and a Certificate in Neuroscience.

  1. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN

Established in 1873, Vanderbilt University has been an academic center for nearly 150 years. Despite its size of around 13,000 learners, class sizes remain intimate, with a learner-to-faculty ratio of 7:1. Undergraduate psychology learners at Vanderbilt will take either 36 hours in the general path or 42 hours in the honors path. One element that separates Vanderbilt’s psychology degree program from others is its holistic final requirement. Vanderbilt’s professors know that many learners are working toward graduate school, so this degree program has built-in opportunities to get them closer to that objective. For example, learners can take upper-level statistics classes, directed research work, and more.

Previous Article

15 Secrets to Teaching Abstract Topics to ...

Next Article

Tips for Becoming a Better English Student

Matthew Lynch

Related articles More from author

  • College and University ProfilesHigher Education

    The University of Missouri at Columbia (MU, Mizzou) Admissions: Everything You Want to and Need to Know

    October 24, 2020
    By Matthew Lynch
  • CollegeHigher Education

    The Different Types of Engineering Careers

    June 17, 2022
    By Matthew Lynch
  • College and University ProfilesHigher Education

    Menlo College Admissions: Everything You Want to and Need to Know

    September 14, 2020
    By Matthew Lynch
  • College and University ProfilesHigher Education

    Warner Pacific University Admissions: Everything You Want to and Need to Know

    November 14, 2020
    By Matthew Lynch
  • College and University ProfilesHigher Education

    Vanderbilt University Admissions: Everything You Want to and Need to Know

    November 13, 2020
    By Matthew Lynch
  • Best College and University ProgramsHigher Education

    2023 Best Online Master’s in Psychology Programs

    April 23, 2021
    By Matthew Lynch

Search

Registration and Login

  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Newsletter

Signup for The Edvocate Newsletter and have the latest in P-20 education news and opinion delivered to your email address!

Subscribe to The Edvocate Podcast

Apple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsAndroidby EmailRSS
  • Recent

  • Popular

  • Comments

  • 24 Hacks to Prevent Kids From Wandering Around the Classroom Needlessly

    By Matthew Lynch
    February 7, 2023
  • Student Portfolios: Everything You Need to Know

    By Matthew Lynch
    February 7, 2023
  • Simple & Easy Iliad Essay Titles

    By Matthew Lynch
    February 6, 2023
  • Good Research Topics About IKEA

    By Matthew Lynch
    February 6, 2023
  • Good Research Topics About Identity Theft

    By Matthew Lynch
    February 6, 2023
  • 18 Reasons the U.S. Education System is Failing

    By Matthew Lynch
    April 3, 2017
  • The Top 5 Unexpected Benefits of Early Childhood Education

    By Matthew Lynch
    February 29, 2016
  • 7 Benefits of STEM Education

    By Matthew Lynch
    January 12, 2019
  • What is Culturally Responsive Pedagogy?

    By Matthew Lynch
    April 21, 2016
  • pass or fail

    Black Boys in Crisis: Why Aren’t They Reading?

    By Matthew Lynch
    January 16, 2017
  • School Evaluation For Special Education What Parents Need to Know
    on
    December 27, 2022

    A Guide to Norm-Referenced Tests

    […] Norm-referenced tests – ...
  • Effectively Educating Diverse Student Populations: Strategies That Work - Applead Hofu
    on
    December 21, 2022

    6 Ways to Implement a Real Multicultural Education in the Classroom

    […] as to successfully ...
  • The Importance Of Sight Words In Early Reading – GoGreenva.org
    on
    December 21, 2022

    Understanding Letter Recognition and It’s Role in Preliteracy

    […] between letters, numbers, ...
  • Online Education in Chennai - Birla Brainiacs
    on
    December 20, 2022

    The Advantages and Limitations of Homeschooling

    […] Online Education in ...
  • Advancing Technology Education in Rural High Schools Across ... - The Tech Edvocate - VSAY .IN
    on
    December 20, 2022

    7 Ways Technology Is Impacting Modern Education

    […] technology advancements have ...

Ask an Expert

  • Ask An Expert

    How Dumbed Down Education Is Creating a National Security Crisis

    Spread the loveFor the past few decades, our country’s educational system has seen both struggle and tremendous change. With the various ailments plaguing our educational system, education reforms have attempted ...
  • Ask An Expert

    21 Inspirational Quotes That Nelson Mandela Made About Education

    Spread the loveWe all have our heroes. Those human beings that seem larger than life and almost achieve Godlike status. One of my heroes is the late-great Nelson Mandela, who ...
  • Ask An ExpertAssistive TechnologyCareer ReadinessChild Development TechClassroom ManagementDigital & Mobile TechnologyDigital LeadershipDisabilitiesDiversityEarly ChildhoodEarly Childhood & K-12 EdTechEdTech & InnovationEducation LeadershipElementary EducationElementary SchoolEquityFirst Year TeachersFreshHigh SchoolK-12Middle SchoolModern ParentingParent & Family TechParental InvolvementParentingPersonalized LearningPodcastPolicy & ReformPreK-12Special EducationSTEMTeacher EducationTeachers

    The Edvocate Podcast, Episode 7: How Digital Age Teachers Can Win Over Parents

    Spread the loveEducation is a collaborative process, as it takes many stakeholders working in unison to help students succeed academically. One of the most integral parts of this collaborative team ...
  • Ask An ExpertAssessmentAssistive TechnologyBlack Boys in CrisisChild Development TechClassroom ManagementDigital & Mobile TechnologyDigital LeadershipDisabilitiesEarly ChildhoodEarly Childhood & K-12 EdTechEdTech & InnovationEdTech Policy & ReformEducation LeadershipElementary EducationElementary SchoolEquityFeaturedFirst Year TeachersFreshGamificationGifted and Talented EducationHBCU'sHigh SchoolHigher EducationK-12Online Learning & eLearningOpEducationPersonalized LearningPodcastPolicy & ReformRetention & Social Promotion SeriesSpecial EducationSTEMTeacher EducationTeachersTesting

    The Edvocate Podcast, Episode 6: 8 Ways That Digital Age Teachers Avoid Burning Out

    Spread the loveBeing a teacher is a tough job. So much so, many new teachers end up leaving the field within their first three years. To ensure that the next ...
  • Ask An ExpertAssessmentAssistive TechnologyBlack Boys in CrisisBullyingChild DevelopmentChild Development TechClassroom ManagementCurrent Ed NewsDigital LeadershipEarly ChildhoodEarly Childhood & K-12 EdTechEdTech & InnovationEdTech Policy & ReformEdTech Startups & BusinessesEducation LeadershipEquityFeaturedFirst Year TeachersFreshGamificationGifted and Talented EducationHBCU'sHigh SchoolHigher EducationHigher Education EdTechK-12Matthew LynchModern ParentingOnline Learning & eLearningOpEducationPersonalized LearningPodcastPolicy & ReformRetention & Social Promotion SeriesSpecial EducationSTEMTeacher EducationTeachersTestingYear-Round Schooling

    The Edvocate Podcast, Episode 5: The Archetype of a Great Teacher

    Spread the loveOne of the questions that I am frequently asked is, what does a good teacher look like? I respond by mentioning my 10th-grade Biology teacher, Mrs. Minor, and ...

International Education

  • International Education

    PISA (The Program for International Student Assessment): Everything You Need to Know

    Spread the loveThis program assesses 15-year-old students schooling in countries that form part of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.  The evaluated skills include science, math, and reading. Some ...
  • Education FoundationsInternational Education

    4 Reasons You Should Study Geography

    Spread the loveUsually, people are under the wrong impression that geography does not offer many job opportunities, and there are no jobs for a geographer. They think that studying geography ...
  • International Education

    How International Baccalaureate (IB) Programs Work

    Spread the loveThe International Baccalaureate Program is a very intensive pre-college program in which when students get involved, they get college credit. Unlike most other learning initiatives, this program deeply ...
  • International Education

    Globalization: Everything You Need to Know

    Spread the loveGlobalization is the growing interconnectedness of countries around the world. It involves increasing communication and various forms of interaction between people of different nations, ethnicities and cultures. There ...
  • AssessmentEducation LeadershipHigher EducationInternational EducationProfessional DevelopmentTeachers

    So You Want to Attend Graduate School: The 411 on Grad School Admissions Tests

    Spread the loveApplying for admission to professional and graduate schools is no less competitive than college/undergraduate admissions. If you’re planning to pursue a degree in business, law, medicine, or graduate ...

Early Childhood Education

  • Early ChildhoodTeachers

    20 Strategies to Encourage Students to Take Care of their Personal Property

    Spread the loveAre you looking for strategies to encourage students to take care of their personal property? If so, keep reading. 1. Praise the learner for appropriate care of personal ...
  • Early ChildhoodTeachers

    14 Strategies to Teach Students Appropriate Mealtime Manners

    Spread the loveAre you looking for strategies to teach students appropriate mealtime manners? If so, keep reading. 1. Praise the learner for demonstrating appropriate mealtime behaviors: (a) give the learner ...
  • Child DevelopmentEarly Childhood

    22 Strategies to Help Students Who Cannot Fasten Their Own Clothes

    Spread the loveAre you looking for strategies to help students who cannot fasten their own clothes? If so, keep reading. 1. Select a peer to model fastening pieces of clothing ...
  • Critical Thinking and CreativityEarly Childhood

    14 Ways to Teach Kids to Improve Their Critical Thinking Skills

    Spread the loveAre you looking for ways to teach kids to improve their critical thinking skills? If so, keep reading. 1. Establish a time each day for a problem-solving game, ...
  • Early ChildhoodReading Education

    Echo Reading: Everything You Need to Know

    Spread the loveEcho reading is a reading tactic employed by adults when teaching children. Here, the adult articulately reads out a portion of text, following which the child echoes the ...

Gifted and Talented Education

  • Gifted and Talented Education

    Twice-Exceptional: What Does it Mean?

    Spread the loveTo be twice-exceptional is to be exceptionally gifted in some academic aspects while being below average compared to peers in other aspects. As a matter of fact, such ...
  • Gifted and Talented Education

    A Guide to Talent Search Programs

    Spread the loveThe Talent Search Initiative has as its aim; the identification of high-performing students by organizing specific tests. Different avenues are then provided for these students to channel their ...
  • Gifted and Talented EducationK-12

    Homogeneous Grouping: What You Need to Know

    Spread the loveThis term refers to the grouping of students by mental capability, aptitude, or hobbies. For instance, gifted students are placed in one group, and students with special needs ...
  • Gifted and Talented Education

    Cluster Grouping: What You Need to Know

    Spread the loveThis term describes a manner of classifying gifted students to place them in properly segmented classrooms. For example, about five to seven extremely bright pupils with comparable skill ...
  • Gifted and Talented EducationHigher Education

    Merit Scholarships: Everything Your Need to Know

    Spread the loveThese are monetary gifts awarded by institutions to superbly gifted students, who have set themselves apart by their exceptional performance in schoolwork, regardless of whether they require the ...

Black Boys in Crisis Series

  • Black Boys in Crisis

    The Importance of Mentoring Young African-American Males

    Spread the loveTeachers need to realize that at home, in their neighborhoods, and in school, many students face difficulties that can interfere with learning. Compared to their middle-class counterparts, it ...
  • Black Boys in CrisisDiversityEquity

    7 Ways That Black Students are Discriminated Against in U.S K-12 Schools

    Spread the loveAfrican Africans have a long history of being mistreated in the United States, starting with slavery. It should come as no surprise that their children face the same ...
  • Ask An ExpertAssessmentAssistive TechnologyBlack Boys in CrisisChild Development TechClassroom ManagementDigital & Mobile TechnologyDigital LeadershipDisabilitiesEarly ChildhoodEarly Childhood & K-12 EdTechEdTech & InnovationEdTech Policy & ReformEducation LeadershipElementary EducationElementary SchoolEquityFeaturedFirst Year TeachersFreshGamificationGifted and Talented EducationHBCU'sHigh SchoolHigher EducationK-12Online Learning & eLearningOpEducationPersonalized LearningPodcastPolicy & ReformRetention & Social Promotion SeriesSpecial EducationSTEMTeacher EducationTeachersTesting

    The Edvocate Podcast, Episode 6: 8 Ways That Digital Age Teachers Avoid Burning Out

    Spread the loveBeing a teacher is a tough job. So much so, many new teachers end up leaving the field within their first three years. To ensure that the next ...
  • Ask An ExpertAssessmentAssistive TechnologyBlack Boys in CrisisBullyingChild DevelopmentChild Development TechClassroom ManagementCurrent Ed NewsDigital LeadershipEarly ChildhoodEarly Childhood & K-12 EdTechEdTech & InnovationEdTech Policy & ReformEdTech Startups & BusinessesEducation LeadershipEquityFeaturedFirst Year TeachersFreshGamificationGifted and Talented EducationHBCU'sHigh SchoolHigher EducationHigher Education EdTechK-12Matthew LynchModern ParentingOnline Learning & eLearningOpEducationPersonalized LearningPodcastPolicy & ReformRetention & Social Promotion SeriesSpecial EducationSTEMTeacher EducationTeachersTestingYear-Round Schooling

    The Edvocate Podcast, Episode 5: The Archetype of a Great Teacher

    Spread the loveOne of the questions that I am frequently asked is, what does a good teacher look like? I respond by mentioning my 10th-grade Biology teacher, Mrs. Minor, and ...
  • Ask An ExpertAssistive TechnologyBlack Boys in CrisisBullyingChild DevelopmentChild Development TechClassroom ManagementDisabilitiesDiversityEarly ChildhoodEarly Childhood & K-12 EdTechEdTech & InnovationEdTech Policy & ReformEducation LeadershipElementary EducationElementary SchoolEquityFeaturedFirst Year TeachersFreshGifted and Talented EducationHigh SchoolHigher EducationHigher Education EdTechK-12Middle SchoolModern ParentingOnline Learning & eLearningParent & Family TechParentingPersonalized LearningPodcastPolicy & ReformSecondary EducationSTEMTeacher EducationTeachersTesting

    The Edvocate Podcast, Episode 4: How to Create a Culturally Responsive Classroom

    Spread the loveBuilding a culturally responsive classroom is hard. To help you along your journey, here is your guide to exploring and respecting the cultural backgrounds of your students while ...

RSS Matthew on Education Week

  • Au Revoir from Education Futures November 20, 2018 Matthew Lynch
  • 6 Steps to Data-Driven Literacy Instruction October 17, 2018 Matthew Lynch
  • Four Keys to a Modern IT Approach in K-12 Schools October 2, 2018 Matthew Lynch
  • What's the Difference Between Burnout and Demoralization, and What Can Teachers Do About It? September 27, 2018 Matthew Lynch
  • Revisiting Using Edtech for Bullying and Suicide Prevention September 10, 2018 Matthew Lynch

About Us

The Edvocate was created in 2014 to argue for shifts in education policy and organization in order to enhance the quality of education and the opportunities for learning afforded to P-20 students in America. What we envisage may not be the most straightforward or the most conventional ideas. We call for a relatively radical and certainly quite comprehensive reorganization of America’s P-20 system.

That reorganization, though, and the underlying effort, will have much to do with reviving the American education system, and reviving a national love of learning.  The Edvocate plans to be one of key architects of this revival, as it continues to advocate for education reform, equity, and innovation.

Newsletter

Signup for The Edvocate Newsletter and have the latest in P-20 education news and opinion delivered to your email address!

Contact

The Edvocate
5322 Markel Road, Suite 104
Richmond, VA 23230
(601) 630-5238
[email protected]

Follow us

Copyright (c) 2023 Matthew Lynch. All rights reserved.