Down Arrow
Our students are proud to be lifelong learners, and learning doesn't stop at the end of the lecture. We prepare educators, counselors, and health professionals. Learn more about how we teach.
Go to academics
Not everyone can study with us on campus — so we go to them. In fact, our graduate online programs are ranked in the Top 10 in the country (U.S. News & World Report, 2017).
Go to onlineWe conduct research in a variety of fields. From reading education, to cardiac health, to innovative approaches to ESL, research is essential to what we do.
See our research initiatives
Teaching isn't a one-way street. Our students and professors work with different constituencies across the campus and around the world.
Reaching out to our neighbors is a big part of who we are at Auburn. From helping our soldiers to supporting local school systems, we work to build communities. Learn more about our teamwork.
Check our outreach initiatives
Over 30,000 alumni have gone on to great heights in education, health professions, philanthropy, research, leadership, and private industry. Learn more about connecting with your fellow alumni.
Contact our alumni and friends
September 24, 2018
Sandy Naramore, who was the College of Education’s Outstanding Alumnus this past spring, leads Birmingham’s Magic Moments, an organization that provides “happiness to children throughout the state of Alabama who are diagnosed with chronic, life-threatening illnesses.” At the recent Auburn-LSU football game in Jordan-Hare Stadium, Naramore and her team presented a “magic moment” to seven-year-old […]
September 12, 2018
Abby Heidenreich, a 2017 master’s graduate from the College of Education’s Agriscience program, has taken what she learned at Auburn and put it to work as an extension educator in agriculture and natural resources at Purdue University. Heidenreich, who organized Auburn’s first-ever FFA Greenhand conference, is continuing to provide outreach and service to others as […]
As a college freshman, depression and isolation led Justin Mercer to the verge of taking his own life, but the thought of his younger sister finding him was enough for him to open up to his family and seek counseling. Now, as an alternative master’s student in the Auburn University College of Education’s Social Science […]
