NSF Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship
The University of Utah is honored to offer the Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship Program to talented undergraduates who want to become science teachers in K-12 schools. The program is funded through a generous grant from the National Science Foundation and consists of over 150 sites at colleges and universities across the nation. Noyce Scholars receive $10,000 per year for up to three years to support upper-division, licensure, and master’s level coursework. Scholars are part of a cohort that participates in monthly professional development, mentoring, formal and informal teaching opportunities, and other activities to support them as they progress through college and the early years of teaching. Scholarship recipients are required to complete two years of teaching in a high-need school district for each year of support.
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People & Partners
- Holly Godsey: Director of STEM Initiatives, College of Education
- Mary Burbank: Director, Urban Institute for Teacher Education
- Ann Cook: Director of Graduate Programs, Educational Psychology
- Lauren Barth-Cohen: Assistant Professor of Science Education, Educational Psychology
- Jordan Gerton: Professor, Department of Physics & Astronomy
- Udita Gupta: Associate Professor, Urban Institute for Teacher Education
- Lynn Zummo: Assistant Professor, Educational Psychology
- Sara Hatch Southwick: Senior Academic Advisor, College of Education
- Jeremy Thomson: Academic Program Manager, STEM Initiatives, College of Education
- Elaina Lanier: Administrative Program Coordinator, College of Education
- Craig Caldwell: Dean of Science Math and Engineering, Salt Lake Community College
- Nancy Songer: Former Dean, College of Education, University of Utah
- Dale Smith: Associate Dean, Education, Family & Human Studies and Social Work, Salt Lake Community College
- Ramón Barthelemy: Assistant Professor, Physics and Astronomy, University of Utah
- Gina Fry: Professor, Department of Chemistry, University of Utah
- Michael Thorne: Associate Professor, Geology and Geophysics, University of Utah