Six Faculty Receive Promotion/Tenure
News and Publications News: 2009
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Six Faculty Receive Promotion/Tenure

Announcing the Spring 2009 Promotion and Tenure Results

by Pamela Batson (May 2009)

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - The College of Education is pleased to announce that six faculty members have been approved for promotion and/or tenure by the University. The promotion and tenure process is a rigorous review of the faculty member’s scholarship of teaching and learning; research and creative accomplishments; and service to the University, society, and the profession.

“These individuals are being recognized for their cutting-edge contributions to the field of education. They are part of a vibrant academic community that is building a stronger College for the future,” said Dean David Monk.

All faculty members being promoted and tenured will be honored at a dinner hosted by Dean Monk during the fall semester.

Those receiving promotion/tenure as of July 1, 2009 are:

  • Roy Clariana, Instructional Systems Program, Penn State Great Valley, will be promoted to the rank of professor.
  • Susan Faircloth, Educational Leadership Program, has been offered tenure and a promotion to the rank of associate professor.
  • Brandon Hunt, Rehabilitation and Human Services Program, will be promoted to the rank of professor.
  • David McNaughton, Special Education Program, will be promoted to the rank of professor.
  • Mary Catherine Scheeler, Special Education Program, Penn State Great Valley, has been offered tenure and a promotion to the rank of associate professor.
  • Robert Stevens, Educational Psychology Program, will be promoted to the rank of professor.

 

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The Penn State College of Education serves approximately 2,800 undergraduate and 1,200 graduate students each year. The College prepares administrators, counselors, psychologists and researchers, as well as P-12 teachers in 21 different specialty areas. U.S. News & World Report ranks ten of the College's graduate programs in the top 20 of their respective program rankings, with six programs in the top 10. The College is known nationally for its education research and outreach, housing such centers as the Center for the Study of Higher Education, the Center for Science and the Schools, and the Mid-Atlantic Center for Mathematics Teaching and Learning.

For more information on Penn State's College of Education, contact EdRelations@psu.edu, call 814-863-2216, or visit www.ed.psu.edu.

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