|
EDUCATION &
LIBRARY SCIENCE
FELLOWSHIPS
The
Armory Center for the Arts
Building
Excellent Schools Fellowship
The
Carroll & Milton Petrie New York City Teacher Fellowship Program
Collegiate School
Teaching Institute
Education Fellowship
English
Teaching Fellowship
Henry Belin du Pont Fellowship
James Madison Senior
Fellowship
James Madison Junior
Fellowships
Junior
Fellows Program at the Library of Congress
The Lemelson Center
Fellows Program
Math
Teaching Fellowship
Multicultural
Fellowship Program
Newton Fellowship Program
New York City
Teacher Fellowship Program
Oakland
Teaching Fellows
Radcliffe
Institute Fellowships
Rhodes Scholarship
The Public Allies
Fellowship Program
The Teaching Fellow Program
Teaching
Fellowship
The
Armory Center for the Arts
Pasadena,
CA
Deadline:
July, 2008
http://www.armoryarts.org/
Fellows
will participate in a nine-month training and teaching experience at the
Armory Center for the Arts. This will include the development of
innovative touring and teaching techniques within the context of a
contemporary art exhibition space. The program combines teaching in a
community art center with learning interactive education techniques, the
relationship of exhibition content with studio practice, as they
experience a broad range of participants (children ages 5 through 17).
The Fellows will participate in a series of workshops throughout the
first three months, which emphasize interactive methods and idea-based
teaching processes. Fellows will receive one-on-one guidance by
experienced artists who have taught in several of the programs at the
Armory.
Building
Excellent Schools Fellowship Deadline:
Rolling, apply now http://www.buildingexcellentschools.org/sp.cfm?pageid=1022 The
Building Excellent Schools Fellowship is a rigorous, year-long training
program in general charter school management, which in some ways places
it in parallel with programs offered at graduate schools of business and
education. However, instead
of its participants being students that come to the program with myriad
interests that they pay the university to help develop and refine,
Building Excellent Schools Fellows are carefully selected
leaders-in-training that come already focused on one goal, founding and
operating a great school, and instead of paying BES for its training,
recipients are paid by BES a generous professional stipend of $80,000
for their year’s work in the program. Our Fellows represent a vast
range of professional experience including education, business, law, and
public administration. Classroom
experience is not a pre-requisite for participation in the program.
Ultimately, Building Excellent Schools is looking for
high-capacity individuals that are deeply committed to fundamentally
changing urban education. The
culmination of the Fellowship year is the submission of a well-written,
thoroughly researched charter application that reflects the best
practices in urban school design. Ultimately
this application will not be the reflection of a solely individual
effort. Indeed, a
successful Fellow will have built a Founding Board of 7-11 equally
committed people from a variety of backgrounds that fully support and
believe in the proposal and pledge to receive the charter and usher the
school through its first years. The
Fellow will also have made real community connections in the place in
which he or she intends to found their school, ensuring that their
effort is seen as integral to the community’s future.
The school’s status as free-standing, locally controlled, and
independent only affirms these connections. The
Carroll & Milton Petrie New York City Teacher Fellowship Program New
York, NY Deadline:
January 15, 2008 Post-baccalaureate www.tc.columbia.edu The
Petrie Fellowship Program will support 20 of the nation's most
outstanding and accomplished recent college graduates as they pursue
Master's Degrees at Teachers College and prepare for careers as New York
City K-12 teachers. As part of their award, Petrie Fellows will commit
to teaching in New York City's Public Schools for at least five years
after graduating from the college. Petrie Finalists will commit to
teaching in New York City's Public Schools for at least one year after
graduating. these teachers will bring their enthusiasm and love of
learning to the city's youth, making significant inroads in addressing
the shortage of qualified and committed teachers in the most challenged
urban schools.
Collegiate School
Teaching Institute
New York, NY
Deadline: may 19, 2008.
Undergrad and Post Grad
http://www.collegiateschool.org/program/programs/csti.asp?bhcp=1
The Collegiate School Teaching Institute is a rigorous two-week summer
program designed to introduce college and graduate students of color to
teaching and independent schools. Topics covered include lesson
planning, classroom management, teaching and learning styles, teaching
of classes, diversity, independent school culture, and the interviewing
and job search processes. The program also includes a cultural
component, aimed at familiarizing participants with New York City, its
many independent schools, its museums, libraries, music and drama
productions, and other resources.
Education Fellowship
The Goldring/Woldenberg Institute of Southern Jewish Life
Post grad
http://www.isjl.org/jobs/fellowship.htm
The ISJL's pilot education program includes the four states of Alabama,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, as well as five communities in
Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, and Texas. The project seeks to infuse
Jewish life into these communities by providing educational services and
expertise for both children and adults, including the development and
implementation of a standard curriculum of Jewish learning. The ISJL
holds an annual conference designed to train these volunteer religious
school educators and to implement the regional curriculum.
English
Teaching Fellowship Polytechnic
School, Pasadena, CA Deadline:
Program begins in September 2007 The
Polytechnic Teaching Fellow program initiated in September 2005,
attracts recent college graduates who are interested in a career in
education by providing them with meaningful first year teaching
experience, working with motivated and creative students and observing
and learning the craft of teaching from senior faculty members. The
English Teaching Fellow works with a senior member of the Middle School
faculty and takes an active role in the life of the middle school. The
expectation is that the Fellow will move from observation and work with
individual students or small groups to responsibility for planning and teaching
middle school English classes on his/her own. The Fellow will have
opportunities to contribute to the extra-curricular program by
facilitating an advisory group, chaperoning outdoor education trips,
coaching, leading a service project, etc. the successful applicant will
have a BA in English and experience with middle school students. Having experience
in tutoring, outdoor education, athletics and/or publications would also
be of value. Course work and a facility in another modern language would
be an additional asset. Good technological skills are necessary.
Henry Belin du Pont Fellowship
Hagley Museum and Library Center for the History of Business,
Technology, and Society
Wilmington, DE
Deadline: October 31 2007, March 31 2008, and June 30 2008.
Post Grad Scholars
http://www.hagley.lib.de.us/grants.html
These fellowships honor the memory of Henry Belin du Pont, a founding
trustee and long-time supporter of Hagley. The Henry Belin du Pont
Memorial Fund supports access to and use of Hagley's research
collections. These fellowships are intended to support serious scholarly
work. They enable scholars to pursue advanced research and study in the
library, archival, and artifact collections of the Hagley Museum &
Library.
James Madison Senior Fellowship
Deadline: March 1, annually
Post Grad
http://www.jamesmadison.com/
Senior Fellowships are awarded to teachers
who wish to undertake work for a graduate degree on a part-time basis
through summer and evening classes. Senior Fellows have up to five years
to complete their degree.
The fellowships are intended exclusively for graduate study leading to a
master’s degree. James Madison Fellows may attend any accredited
institution of higher education in the United States. Each individual
entering the James Madison Fellowship Program will be expected to pursue
and complete a master’s degree in one of the following (listed in order
of the Foundation's preference):
Master of Arts (MA) in American history or in political science (also
referred to as "government and politics" or as "government");
Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) concentrating on either American
Constitutional history (in a history department) or American government,
political institutions, and political theory (in a political science
department);
Master of Education (MEd) or the Master of Arts or Master of Science in
Education with a concentration in American history or American
government, political institutions, and political theory.
James Madison Junior
Fellowships
Deadline: March 1 annually
Graduating seniors/Post Grad
www.jamesmadison.com
The Foundation is seeking applicants with a demonstrated commitment to a
career in teaching American history, government, or social studies at
the secondary level who are about to complete or have completed their
undergraduate course of study and intend to pursue full-time graduate
work. James Madison Fellows may attend any accredited institution of
higher education in the United States.
Junior
Fellows Program at the Library of Congress
Washington D. C.
Deadline: April 9,
2008.
Undergrad/Post grad
http://www.loc.gov/hr/jrfellows/
Fellows, working with primary source materials, will assist selected
divisions in fulfilling their mission to reduce the arrearage by
organizing and documenting archival collections, producing finding aids
and bibliographic records, preparing materials for preservation and
service, and doing bibliographical research; and, contribute to the
Library's efforts to digitize its historical collections.
The Lemelson Center
Fellows Program
Smithsonian Institution
Deadline: January 15, 2008.
Pre or Post-Doc
http://invention.smithsonian.org/resources/research_fellowships.aspx
The Lemelson Center Fellows Program supports projects that present
creative approaches to the study of invention and innovation in American
society. These include, but are not limited to, historical research and
documentation projects resulting in publications, exhibitions,
educational initiatives, and multimedia products. The fellowship program
provides access to the Smithsonian's vast artifact and archival
collections, as well as to the expertise of the Institution's research
staff.
Math
Teaching Fellowship Polytechnic
School, Pasadena, CA Deadline:
Program begins in September 2007 The
Polytechnic Teaching Fellow program initiated in September 2005,
attracts recent college graduates who are interested in a career in
education by providing them with meaningful first year teaching
experience, working with motivated and creative students and observing
and learning the craft of teaching from senior faculty members. The Math
Teaching Fellow works with a senior member of the Middle School faculty
and takes an active role in the life of the middle school. The
expectation is that the Fellow will move from observation and work with
individual students or small groups to responsibility for planning and teaching
middle school English classes on his/her own. The Fellow will have
opportunities to contribute to the extra-curricular program by
facilitating an advisory group, chaperoning outdoor education trips,
coaching, leading a service project, etc. the successful applicant will
have a BA in Mathematics and experience with middle school students. A
strong background in science, experience in outdoor education, athletics
and tutoring would also be of value. Good technological skills are
necessary.
Multicultural Fellowship
Program
San Francisco Foundation
Deadline: February 15, 2008.
Post Grad
http://www.sff.org/about/multicultural.html
In an area with such a wealth of young talent, it
is essential to cultivate the next generation of community leaders to
reflect the diversity of our region. In our Multicultural Fellowship
Program, we select young professionals of color with the promise and
passion to become catalysts for change. By working in teams across the
Foundation, fellows gain dynamic hands-on leadership experience to
prepare them for future positions in the nonprofit, philanthropic, and
public sectors.
The San Francisco Foundation's Multicultural
Fellowship Program aims to increase diversity in the philanthropic and
nonprofit sectors. The Program provides young professionals of color
with challenging work experiences and leadership opportunities in the
areas of grantmaking and community building. The Fellowship includes an
intensive curriculum and dynamic hands-on professional experience.
Newton Fellowship Program
Math for America
New York, NY
Deadline:
February 9, 2008.
Post Grad
http://www.mathforamerica.org/htdocs/template.php?section=nf&content=overview
Math for America’s (MfA) mission is to improve mathematics education in
our nation’s public schools. Program begins in New York City with a
5-year commitment, one year of full-time graduate study and four years
teaching math in NYC high schools.
New York City Teacher
Fellowship Program
New York, NY
Deadline: Rolling, apply now!
http://www.nyctf.org/prospective/fellowship.html
The NYC Teaching Fellows are people like
you - accountants, nurses, recent graduates, chief executives, police
officers, secretaries, artists, reporters, and retirees - who have
decided to change their lives and teach in the schools that need
teachers most. Almost none of them had teaching experience before
joining the Fellowship.
Having passed through a rigorous selection
process and trained in an intensive pre-service program, over 7,500 of
these talented individuals are currently teaching in New York City's
public schools. At the same time, each is pursuing his/her own education
through a subsidized Master's degree
program.
Oakland
Teaching Fellows Oakland,
CA Deadline:
February 12, 2008. www.oaklandteachingfellows.org The
Oakland Teaching Fellows is looking for outstanding professionals and
graduates to become part of this highly-selective program to teach where
they are most needed. This program is designed to attract only the most
outstanding individuals to increase the academic achievement of students
by becoming teachers in the Oakland Unified School District (OUSD).
You do not need to have a teaching background. Young, mid, and post-career
professionals from all fields, as well as recent college graduates -
particularly those with experience in math and science, will bring their
experience, knowledge, and records of achievement to the classroom to
positively impact the lives of students most in need of their leadership.
Fellows will become part of a powerful network of educational leaders and
work with other progressive educators to make systemic improvements in our
city's schools.
Radcliffe
Institute Fellowships
Harvard University
Doctoral
Deadline: Various deadlines until December 2007.
http://www.radcliffe.edu/fellowships/index.php
Radcliffe Institute fellowships are designed to support scholars,
scientists, artists, and writers of exceptional promise and demonstrated
accomplishments who wish to pursue work in academic and professional
fields and in the creative arts.
Rhodes Scholarship
Deadline: October
Graduating Seniors
http://rhodesscholar.org/
The Rhodes scholarships were created by the will of Cecil J. Rhodes, a
British colonial pioneer and statesman. They provide for two years of
study at the University of Oxford, with the possibility of renewal for a
third year. The Rhodes Trustees pay the Scholar all educational costs,
maintenance, and travel expenses.
Cecil Rhodes wished to advance international understanding and peace by
bringing together talented young men and women in an environment highly
congenial to personal and intellectual development.
Rhodes specified that the persons chosen as Scholars should have
demonstrated literary and scholastic attainments; truthfulness, courage,
devotion to duty, sympathy for and protection of the weak, kindness,
unselfishness, and fellowship, exhibition of moral force of character
and of instincts to lead and to take an interest in one's
contemporaries; and physical vigor, as shown by fondness for and success
in sports.
Committees of Selection meet in each American state in early December.
District Committees meet three days later to decide which of the
candidates nominated at the state level will receive scholarships. A
candidate must be a citizen of the United States, at least 18 years of
age, and no more than 24 years of age. He or she must be a college
senior, sure to graduate by October of the year of matriculation at
Oxford.
The Public Allies
Fellowship Program
Estes Park, CO
Deadline: February 22, 2008.
Post grad
http://www.publicallies.org/eaglerock/
The Public Allies Fellowship Program at Eagle Rock School and
Professional Development Center provides twelve individuals with an
advanced yearlong service and leadership development program focused on
education and youth development at the nationally recognized Eagle Rock
School and Professional Development Center located in Estes Park,
Colorado.
The Teaching Fellow Program (during academic year)
Concord, NH
St. Paul’s School Advanced Studies Program
Deadline: January
Undergrad/Post Grad
http://asp.sps.edu/today/employment/default.asp?id=3193
This program for seniors and recent graduates only runs from September to June, and involved all aspects of boarding school life:
teaching, coaching, and dormitory supervision. Before beginning this
program, candidates should have completed an appropriate internship
program, preferably the Advanced Studies Program. Prospective Fellows
can learn more about St. Paul’s on our website.
Teaching
Fellowship
Andover, MA
Phillips Academy Andover
Deadline: January 5, 2008.
Seniors/Post Grad
http://www.andover.edu/personnel/TeachingFellowInfo.htm
At Andover on a teaching fellowship, the recent college graduate is
introduced to teaching in a program of guided work in the classroom,
professional seminars, and exposure to theories and methods of
experienced faculty. The degree of guidance varies considerably
depending primarily upon the needs of the teaching fellow. Obviously,
the school seeks applicants who are new to the vocation of teaching.
TOP |