Informed & Inspired
News from the SDSU College of Education
SDSU Magazine: A Classroom Called Oaxaca
Jul 21Through a DLE study abroad course, future bilingual teachers immersed themselves in a region shaped by Indigenous heritage and multilingualism.
Bridge programs help build student success before fall
Jun 30SDSU’s Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) Summer Bridge and Transfer Bridge programs provide underrepresented students with academic support, mentorship and community before their first semester.
Photo Gallery: Experience Commencement with the Class of 2026.
May 21See scenes of celebration from College of Education graduates at ceremonies on May 14 and 15.
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT: Diana Arias’ journey of healing and liberation
May 20MFT master’s student experiences personal and professional growth as part of the first graduating cohort of the Spanglish Decolonial Healing advanced certificate.
Climbing The Hill: Grad students travel to D.C. to advocate for multilingual learners
Apr 22Three students and a professor from SDSU’s Department of Dual Language and English Learner Education meet with lawmakers during Language Advocacy Days.
COE Stories Video: Child development major Britta Norquist
Mar 11While working as an associate teacher at the SDSU Children's Center, the junior and aspiring occupational therapist created a documentation project to support student learning.
Celebrating a decade of gains for undergraduate student success
Mar 10The SDSU College of Education met — and exceeded — its goals in the CSU system’s Graduation Initiative 2025. Here’s how it happened.
Student Spotlight: Harnessing the power of belief
Jan 28Once wracked with self-doubt, graduate student Elysabeth Emalani Buncab hopes to inspire confidence as a high school counselor.
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT: Supporting others, on and off the field
Dec 16Cheerleader and child development major Katie Guerra aspires to make a difference as an occupational therapist.
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT: More than meets the eye
Dec 16DLE master’s student David O’Leary’s passion for supporting multilingual learners comes from an unexpected place — his own experience.










