ASU Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication students won more awards at the Broadcast Education Association’s 2020 Festival of Media Arts competition than any other school in the nation. With honors in 18 different broadcast categories, including two entries that received the prestigious Best of Festival recognition, this year is the 10th time in 11 years that ASU has finished with the most news division awards. Read more.
ASU's local government management graduate program ranks No. 3 in the country and No. 1 in the Pac-12, by U.S. News & World Report, ahead of Syracuse University and the University of Southern California. It is one of eight graduate offerings in ASU's Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions ranked in the top 10. Read more.
ASU is recognized with Active Minds’ Healthy Campus Award for the promotion and protection of the mental and physical health and overall well-being of its students. The prestigious award reflects ASU’s commitment to campus health, leading to greater student engagement, retention and success. Read more.
for research expenditures among institutions without a medical school, says the National Science Foundation Higher Education Research and Development Survey. The university reports $639.6 million in research expenditures in 2019, up from $617.7 million a year before. Read more.
ASU is recognized globally in six subject areas that rank in the top 20, including public administration, management, environmental science and engineering, law, business administration and education. Ten subject areas in the top 20 nationally. Read more.
Recognizing ASU for “improving teaching and learning, producing research that makes a difference in communities and revitalizing its civic and academic mission, " the Carnegie Foundation bestows its "Community Engagement" classification on the university through 2020. Read more.
ASU Online is among the top 10 for online bachelor's programs in the U.S. five years in a row, as ranked by U.S. News & World Report. There are more than 200 online undergraduate, graduate and certificate programs designed by award-winning ASU faculty.
Arizona State University - Tempe ranked 30th for Liberal Arts & Social Sciences in the United States and 41st in the World with 21,749 publications made and 866,922 citations received. Main research topics: Sociology, Demography, Political Science, Communications and Public Relations, Education Majors.
Arizona State University - Tempe ranked 42nd for Physics in the United States and 88th in the World with 20,686 publications made and 726,355 citations received. Main research topics: Materials Science, Astrophysics and Astronomy, Nanotechnology, Condensed Matter Physics, Optical Engineering.
Arizona State University - Tempe ranked 47th for Chemistry in the United States and 116th in the World with 17,200 publications made and 706,248 citations received. Main research topics: Materials Science, Nanotechnology, Biochemistry, Chemical Engineering, Petrology and Geochemistry.
Arizona State University - Tempe ranked 37th for Computer Science in the United States and 51st in the World with 15,320 publications made and 685,179 citations received. Main research topics: Artificial Intelligence (AI), Cognitive Science, Blockchain and Cryptography, Machine Learning, Computer Networking.
Arizona State University - Tempe ranked 33rd for Psychology in the United States and 41st in the World with 14,627 publications made and 992,595 citations received. Main research topics: Social Psychology, Child Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Education Majors, Cognitive Science.
Arizona State University - Tempe ranked 101st for Medicine in the United States and 265th in the World with 13,581 publications made and 569,530 citations received. Main research topics: Clinical Psychology, Health Science, Public Health, Physical Therapy, Gerontology.
Arizona State University - Tempe ranked 77th for Biology in the United States and 164th in the World with 13,506 publications made and 846,593 citations received. Main research topics: Nanotechnology, Biochemistry, Genetics, Zoology, Botany.
Have questions about the Educational Studies – Early Childhood Studies (BAE)? Fill out this form and we’ll get in touch!
The online early childhood studies degree concentration teaches students how young children learn and develop. You’ll learn how to support children from an early age, leading to increased school readiness and long-term educational success.
This program does not provide or prepare students for teacher certification. However, the early childhood studies degree concentration provides students with a foundation for further education.
No, Arizona State University’s diplomas don’t specify whether you earn your degree online or in person. All diplomas and transcripts simply say “Arizona State University.” That’s because ASU Online students learn from the same faculty and receive the same course content as in-person students receive.
The early childhood studies degree concentration offers courses in child development, education and care. You’ll have the opportunity to explore specific courses of interest while also gaining real-world experience through in-person learning opportunities at a center of your choice. Courses offered in this program include:
Earning an early childhood studies degree concentration online prepares you for diverse career opportunities in the childhood development field. Rewarding careers range from early education in private or public settings to home-based child care.
You are considered a freshman for application purposes if you have not attended college at all, or have fewer than 12 transferable credit hours (with a minimum 2.50 cumulative GPA).
THE DIRTY ARMY: Nik, Jeremy Yee is a bisexual drunk who keeps stalking my sister. He met her on Tinder and after they went out a few times he refused to use a condom, she refused to hook up with him and he keeps stalking her on social media and calls her from his friends phones. He goes to ASU in Tempe.
THE DIRTY ARMY: Hello Nik, a growing number of wealthy men aren’t just picking up the check, they’re picking up tuition. Traditional methods students used to count on to support themselves while in school have become unreliable.
THE DIRTY ARMY: Nik, say Hello to Tempe’s newest P4P! Kiana Sartin just started working in Tempe and has already slept with the boyfriends of half the staff. A total loser who doesn’t even go to ASU, because she doesn’t even have an IQ high enough to attend community college.
THE DIRTY ARMY: Nik, Haley Daws totally has the hottest costume I’ve seen yet on IG today when looking at Halloween costumes. Look how amazing she looks as a bottle girl. I love it.
THE DIRTY ARMY: Nik, saw your post before on Roxanne Watlington from ASU. While she’s decently attractive, Mere Annalee, another sorority chick from ASU, is definitely hotter. I’m sure you’ll agree.