SOE News
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Announcements and StatementsApril 3, 2024
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Latest News
On Monday, May 16, Pace will hold the largest Commencement ceremony in our history to celebrate the classes of 2020, 2021, and 2022 at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center. Here's what you need to know about schedules, student speakers and award winners, food, photos, and so much more.
Both in the classroom and on the court, Naya Rivera ’22 has shown that the desire to change things for the better—and simply putting yourself out there—can truly go a long way.
Pace University on Wednesday hosted Assemblymember Tom Abinanti for a discussion about ways of educating and preparing neurodiverse students for life during and after college.
Pace to hold the largest Commencement ceremony in University’s history to celebrate classes of 2020, 2021 and 2022. This is Pace's first in-person Commencement in three years, to be held on May 16, at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center.
Pace University on Wednesday hosted Assemblymember Tom Abinanti for a discussion about ways of educating and preparing neurodiverse students for life during and after college.
Join Pace's Office of Research and Graduate Education on Thursday, April 7, for The Future of Pace, an interdisciplinary online conference featuring panel discussions and faculty research presentations, as well as a keynote address by Dan Porterfield, president and CEO of the Aspen Institute.
Known as the "Festival of Colors," Holi is a Hindu festival that heralds the arrival of spring and is a time for colorful merrymaking and joyousness. At Pace, it's a time for our community to come together for fun and cultural exploration. Get dates, times, and tips for making your Holi great.
Pace’s School of Education students are getting a first-hand lesson in integrating science into the elementary school classroom and setting children up for a lifetime of curiosity.
A School of Education Pace student, Subrina Ally, takes on cultural gender bias in a first-person essay in The New York Daily News.
Districts all over are seeing similar challenges with young children, said Pace University School of Education Professor Elizabeth Smith.