We begin by asking such key questions as: How do students learn to conceptualize math and science? How do they develop language skills, and how are these affected by cultural differences? How does public policy affect the administration of schools? How can we best integrate special-needs children into the classroom?
Peabody students are exposed to this work every day, and have the opportunity to join leading researchers, including:
They design learning environments that foster model-based reasoning about mathematics and science.
He researches the effects of charter and magnet schools on student achievement growth. He directs the first federally funded national research center on school choice at Peabody/Vanderbilt.
He studies the psychological impact of cancer on patients and families, and conducts holistic research into the treatment of cancer patients and their families.
Developing your talent is just as important to us as creating new knowledge. See how that happens.
Peabody is ranked 2nd among graduate schools of education in the nation according to U.S. News & World Report's 2009 rankings. Peabody has held a top-10 ranking for the last 13 years.