Ashlie Crosson ’11 named Pennsylvania’s Teacher of the Year
Ashlie Crosson ’11 was recently named Pennsylvania’s Teacher of the Year, becoming the third Susquehanna graduate to earn their state’s top honor in public education in as many years.
Your Susquehanna education won’t stop at the classroom doors.
Student clubs and activities, field trips, events, seminars and study abroad programs are all essential to building a well-rounded education in education.
Bond with students who share similar passions. Hear from experts with real-world experience in your field. Get to know faculty in a whole new light. Explore a new city or culture. Wherever you want your career to go, what you learn beyond our classrooms can help get you there.
Majors & Minors
Early Childhood Education
Secondary Education Program
Special Education Program
The teacher is in
Kathryn Olson ’23 participated in the Memphis Teacher Residency program, which she describes as the “biggest blessing” and will return to Tennessee to teach language arts in Nashville after graduation.
CENTER FOR ECONOMICS, BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP EDUCATION
Our Center for Economics, Business and Entrepreneurship Education serves the community by assisting teachers in bringing economic and business education into K-12 classrooms in the region.
LEARN MOREAshlie Crosson ’11 named Pennsylvania’s Teacher of the Year
Ashlie Crosson ’11 was recently named Pennsylvania’s Teacher of the Year, becoming the third Susquehanna graduate to earn their state’s top honor in public education in as many years.
Biology alumna finalist for national Teacher of the Year
Carolyn Kuhr ’98 Kielma has been named one of five finalists for the 2023 National Teacher of the Year Award, which will be announced in the spring. Last year, the science teacher at Bristol Eastern High School, was named Connecticut’s Teacher of the Year by Gov. Ned Lamont and the Connecticut State Department of Education.
Literacy fellow finds purpose in teaching
Kathryn Olson ’23 interned with the Memphis Teacher Residency, where she took a holistic approach to her teaching, making her classroom a safe space for the children, offering a listening ear, extra help and emotional support.
Research finds older spiders less likely to eat their young
Scientists have long observed that some animals eat their young, but research has struggled to explain exactly why. Now biology Professor Matthew Persons takes a step toward predicting such behavior — at least in the wolf spider.
Have you ever wanted to see what it’s like to learn in another country? You’ll get a chance to see another educational system firsthand on GO Chester: Education in England program.
Study abroad in Austria with Susquehanna’s Global Opportunities program
Study abroad in Northern Ireland with Susquehanna’s unique Global Opportunities program.
David McLaughlin, department head
mclaughlind@bongobaystudios.com
Sara Wenrich, education department coordinator
570-372-4236
wenrich@bongobaystudios.com