Auburn's College of Education is home to innovative thinkers and doers, working together to meet society’s education and health challenges, building better futures for all. Our graduates are prepared for a variety of career options as educators, administrators, health professionals, counselors, rehabilitation specialists, and more, transforming their communities, our nation, and the world.
Auburn’s College of Education is setting a new standard for literacy advancement through a coordinated, research-driven approach that connects teacher preparation, community engagement and statewide partnerships.
In the latest episode of our College of Education podcast, Auburn Ed Talks, we spotlight our Education to Accomplish Growth in Life Experiences for Success (or EAGLES) Program.
Explore the latest issue of our college's Keystone magazine to see how our four units are leading the way by using artificial intelligence to prepare future educators and healthcare professionals.
Represent Auburn’s College of Education proudly with its NEW merchandise collection! Offerings include College of Education designs as well as those for our School of Kinesiology.
The new College of Education building includes modern and collaborative classrooms, instructional laboratories, research spaces, up-to-date technology.
With approximately 1000 students and 13 different subject areas in Curriculum and Teaching, we’re sure we have a program that’s right for you! We specialize in educator preparation and teacher development at undergraduate and graduate levels.
We prepare exemplary educational practitioners and develop cooperative partnerships with university departments, schools, community agencies, and industry to provide outstanding educators, trainers, and leaders.
Our students develop tools to address psychological, social, and environmental barriers to educational achievement and personal development.
We improve the health of society through research, outreach, and teaching, providing our students with mentorship and hands-on experience.
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Ever tried writing with your non-dominant hand? How about reading unfamiliar symbols and word patterns or working through a passage filled with distorted text? Or just as tricky, attempting mirror writing, where each letter must be reversed as you go? At Auburn's College of Education, such challenges are more than exercises — they're part of an intentional, hands-on approach to preparing future educators to better understand and support students with dyslexia and other reading difficulties.
