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The School of Education and Professional Studies (SEPS) builds on a strong foundation in liberal arts and offers a variety of academic programs for students to acquire the skills and knowledge they need for successful professional careers.
Our academic programs encourage students to develop a theoretical base that informs practical experiences in the field — such as internships, cooperative placements and research opportunities — largely offered during the junior and senior year.
Eastern graduates are recruited by educational, business, industrial, medical, mass media and nonprofit organizations because of the organizational and interpersonal relations skills they develop through their academic programs, as well as hands-on learning experiences outside of the classroom. Eastern graduates are well prepared to continue their professional and personal growth and develop in a complex and rapidly changing society.
| Dean Niti Pandey, Ph.D. pandeyn@easternct.edu |
Associate Dean Ryan Colwell, Ph.D. colwellr@easternct.edu |
Administrative Assistant Paula Goyette goyettepa@easternct.edu |
Student Office Assistant sepsstu@easternct.edu |
Contact us at:
(860) 465-5264
For over 8,000 years of recorded history, wine has held a place of significance in human ritual, socialization, and celebration. Today, while many consumers enjoy a wide variety of the fermented fruit of the vine at a multitude of occasions, few understand the existential threats facing by the hundred-billion-dollar industry. The industry, on the other hand, is all too aware.
Savannah Striano ’25 was excited for her first full-time job interview. To her surprise, when she logged in to the virtual interview, she wasn’t greeted by a person, but by a series of fast-moving minigames. … “School prepared me with interpersonal skills for interviews with humans,” she said, “not robots.”
Two dozen local small business owners discussed their economic challenges during a roundtable discussion at Eastern Connecticut State University on Oct. 13. Sponsored by the CT Department of Economic and Community Development (CTDECD) and the Connecticut Small Business Development Center (SBDC), the event featured a lively discussion with business owners from a variety of northeastern Connecticut businesses.