Dr. Loury Floyd, dean of the School of Education at UNC Pembroke, has been elected to the American Association for Colleges of Teacher Education Board of Directors.
AACTE represents 800 postsecondary institutions with educator preparation programs dedicated to high-quality, evidence-based practice.
“It is an honor to serve our amazing profession in this manner,” Floyd said in a press release. “AACTE powerfully leads policy decisions and masterfully supports innovative pedagogies on behalf of educator preparation programs across the nation.”
Floyd will begin her term on March 1.
Dr. Floyd was recently appointed chair of the AACTE Committee on Meetings and Professional Development and past president of the North Carolina Association of Colleges for Teacher Education.
“UNC Pembroke was established 135 years ago to educate teachers to impact its region and community, so education preparedness is an integral part of our university,” said Chancellor Robin Gary Cummings in a press release. “We are so pleased to have Dr. Floyd represent UNCP at this prestigious nationwide level and in a very real sense, to bring honor and to respect the original mission of our university.”
Provost Marsha Pollard, concurred, saying Dr. Floyd’s selection is a testament to her expertise and experience in leading educator preparation programs.
“Dr. Floyd’s election also speaks to the high-quality, evidence-based programs offered through UNC Pembroke's School of Education that prepare teachers who are ready and capable of educating learners from diverse backgrounds,” Dr. Pollard said in a press release.
Shannon BellAs a non-profit organization dedicated to “transforming people’s relationship with plants and the natural world,” the Cape Fear Botanical Garden has a very unique mission to educate and provide programs and events to connect the people of
During Shoneman’s tenure, the Cool Spring Downtown District was able to expand their event offerings including their monthly Fourth Friday and Night Circus NYE Spectacular events and advocate for and launch Fayetteville’s social district downtow
Out of a reported $88 billion in economic output across the state, seven airports within the Greater Fayetteville Business Journal’s coverage area contributed a combined $1.4 billion. Photo by Gary Lopater via unsplash.com. North Carolina’