Home | Warner School of Education - University of Rochester

Degree programs

The next application deadline is March 01, 2022. View all deadlines.

Online teaching and learning

The Warner school offers a variety of resources for delivering online courses and in preparing educators to teach online and in digitally-rich classrooms. Additionally, there are programs and courses available to our students.

Quality online instruction for our students
Our faculty leverage online technology for optimal learning experiences.
Programs and resources to build your capacity to teach online
Educators are being called upon to teach in entirely new ways. Learn to create engaging and educationally appropriate instruction in digital spaces.

Learn more about online learning and programs.

Featured stories

More news

RESEARCH

Study links K-12 leadership churn to decline in research use in districts

New research finds that turnover among K-12 school leaders decreases the capacity to share research-based ideas and practices district-wide. The greatest negative impact occurs in lower-performing schools working to improve outcomes for youth, according to Warner School professor Kara Finnigan.

COMMUNITY

State extends University of Rochester’s partnership with East High

The New York State Education Department approved a three-year renewal of the partnership between the University of Rochester and East High School. The extension allows the Educational Partnership Organization (EPO), managed through the Warner School, to continue and build on the successes that have dramatically transformed the school’s culture and educational outcomes for East’s scholars.

LITERACY

Konar Foundation gives $1.75 million to the Warner School to support literacy

The William & Sheila Konar Foundation made a $1.5 million gift to establish the Sheila Konar Professorship that will forever support a Warner School faculty member who has a strong focus on literacy learning, is engaged in community-based instruction programs, and is involved in partnerships that elevate reading and comprehension skills for students. The foundation also made a $275,000 gift to support Project READ.