Join the UNC Greensboro Department of Specialized Education Services (SES), where we promote the successful inclusion of individuals with disabilities in society through excellence in the education of teachers and leaders, learning new skills, and the application of existing knowledge.
Each year, our faculty leads dozens of research projects and community-based initiatives aimed at positively impacting children, families, and communities, and they are supported by millions of dollars from federal and state granting agencies as well as private foundations.
Join our supportive, flexible, and scholarly learning environment with foci on research and practice, inclusive of interdisciplinary pluralistic perspectives in Special Education, Birth through Kindergarten Early Intervention, Deaf Education, Linguistics, and Disability Studies.
Receive professional preparation and training to educational personnel who are employed in or aspire to positions such as instructional coach, curriculum facilitator, school improvement coach, assistant principal or principal, and subject area coach in public schools, charter schools, and private schools.
SES News
- New Academic Support Hub to Provide Services to SOE Students
Undergraduate students in the UNC Greensboro School of Education can now take advantage of new support services thanks to the launch of the SOE Academic Support Hub. The center is the combined work of the SOE Office of Student Success, Michel Family Teaching Resources Center, Department of Teacher Education and Higher Education, Department of Specialized Education Services, and Department of Library and Information Science. - Early Childhood Education Program Receives Distinction From OnlineMastersDegrees.com
UNC Greensboro has been recognized as one of the best schools for online learning at the master’s level by OnlineMastersDegrees.org (OMD). UNCG’s early childhood education programs earned top-five honors for overall quality, affordability and commitment to student success. - Class of 2022: Juliette Vayer
Subtlety, humor, empathy, and accuracy are often difficult to convey when interpreting from one language to another. Juliette Vayer will tell you that these key skills in American Sign Language (ASL) interpreting, along with advocating for the Deaf community, are part of what compelled her to earn her Bachelor of Science in Interpreting, Deaf Education, and Advocacy (IDEAS) from the School of Education this December.
Department of Specialized Education Services (SES)
Phone Number: 336.334.5843
Location: School of Education Building, Room 444
Mailing Address: PO Box 26170 Greensboro, NC 27402
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