When sophomore Ellen Davis was asked about her passions and hopes for the school of education, her childhood alongside a younger brother with Down syndrome inspired an advocacy event to encourage and educate her peers.

Maple Tree Cancer Alliance is a nonprofit offering physical rehabilitation for cancer patients, which can help increase treatment effectiveness.

Stephanie Wu, a fourth-year professional pharmacy student from Peoria, Illinois, will graduate from Cedarville this May and then start her fellowship with Sanofi Genzyme.

Cedarville typically holds one commencement program for all of its graduate and undergraduate students, but this year, due to COVID-19 protocols, there will be three in-person programs.

Cedarville has a faithful and rich tradition of supporting homeschooling parents with events and classes that strengthen and reinforce their educational investment in their kids.

Go-getters. Hungry. Teachable. Humble. Supportive. Servants. Cedarville education majors are making quite an impression at local schools.

There is a growing teacher gap in the United States. But Cedarville education majors are poised to fill that gap in a career field they see as much more than a job - it's a calling.

Dr. Kevin Jones and Dr. Lori Ferguson are committed to helping their faculty members to continue discipling students so graduates are prepared to go to every city and every country as Great Commission educators.

Whether working in already-existing schools, serving alongside missionary families and church plants, or establishing new schools, Cedarville is preparing teachers to plant seeds among every tribe, language, and people.

The School of Education sends graduates into the world who have learned how to critically evaluate modern educational theories through a biblical worldview.

Cindy Hasselbring ’95 applied five times to NASA and was turned down every time. But those failures became career lessons as she made a giant leap from high school math teacher to STEM education policy advisor to the White House.

The first year at a new job is typically full of excitement, adjustments, and growth. But no one could have predicted the kind of first year that five recent graduates had adapting to the challenges brought on by a global health crisis.