Finding funding

2019 Research Grant Recipients

• Kathleen Farrand: Stepping into interdisciplinary learning with dramatic inquiry and 3D printing
• Michelle Jordan, Clark Miller (School for the Future of Innovation in Society), Steve Zuiker: Teacher-student teams for community-based energy engineering projects
• Pamela Kulinna, Hans van der Mars, Michelle Jordan: Sustainability in whole-of-school health programming
• Carrie Sampson, Melanie Bertrand, David Garcia: Democratic participation toward educational equity in the era of school choice
• Yi Zheng, Kevin Close (PhD Candidate, Learning, Literacies and Technology): Applying translanguaging theory to testing: Designing a new technology-enhanced accommodation for English language learners

2018 Research Grant Recipients

• Katie Bernstein: Discourse as destiny in dual language education? A multi-scalar ethnography of language policy
• Katie Bernstein, Kate Anderson: Teacher Beliefs about Multilingual Learners: Understanding Language Ideologies to Inform How We Teach about Language Learning
• Ying-Chi Chen: Productive Management of Uncertainty: Supporting Science Teachers to Raise, Maintain, and Reduce Uncertainty toward Student Conceptual Development in Argumentation
• Carla Firetto, JP Hyatt, Jeffrey Kingsbury, Tonya Penkrot (co-PIs from College of Integrative Sciences and Arts): Supporting Undergraduate Students’ Construction of an Integrated Understanding of Anatomy and Physiology
• Jeongeun Kim, Yeukai Mlambo (postdoctoral scholar): Is Taste for Science Enough? Exploring Factors that Influence Career Aspirations of Engineering Students
• Keon McGuire, Saskias Casanova (UC Santa Cruz): The Lived Experiences of Black Muslim students attending a Predominantly White Institution
• Andrea Weinberg, Brent Maddin:Teacher candidate affordances and perceptions of efficacy in collectively-taught elementary and typical student teaching settings

2017 Research Grant Recipients

• Mildred Boveda: Toward Establishing Evidence of External Validity for the Intersectional Competence Measure
• Lauren Harris: Teachers’ Perceptions of Instructional Significance for History
• Bryan Henderson: Braincandy: Providing Students Authentic, Engaging, and SAFE Spaces to Articulate and Refine their Thinking with Others
• Yi-Chun Hong, Ming-Hung Kao (School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences): Advancing the Understanding of Online Collaborative Learning Experience in Statistical Learning
• Wendy Oakes, Kathleen Farrand: Induction Experiences for Early Childhood Special Educators: Using Dramatic Inquiry to Increase Student Engagement and Positive Social Interactions (DIPSI)
• Hyejin Park: The Impact of Shared Reading on Parents’ and Their Children’s Attitudes Toward People with Disabilities
• Jeanne Powers, Margarita Pivovarova*: Immigrants, Achievement, and Third-Generation Isolation: Insights from PISA 2003-2012
• Hans Van der mars, Pamela Kulinna: Public High School Physical Activity Facility Use During Non-school Hours

* non-funded Co-PI

2016 Research Grant Recipients

• Audrey Beardsley, Kevin Close (PhD Student), Clarin Collins*: Teacher Evaluation Systems as Based upon Growth and Value-Added Models (VAMs) after the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA): A National Overview Revisited
• Melanie Bertrand, Sybil Durand and Saskias Casanova (both from College of Liberal Arts & Sciences): Harnessing Interdisciplinary Research to Examine the Relationship between Student Voice and School Change toward Equity
• Ying-Chih Chen, Jaclyn Hernandez: Supporting Preservice Teachers to Implement Argumentation in Science Classrooms
• Danah Henriksen, Michelle Jordan, Mathew Evans (PhD Student): Building Learning Experiences with Design Thinking, Creativity, and Entrepreneurship: A Study of 3 Day Startup
• Mi Yeon Lee: Improving Preservice Teachers’ Noticing Expertise and Beliefs Through Methods Courses Incorporated Technology
• Margarita Pivovarova, Jorge Sefair (School of Computing, Informatics, and Decision Systems Engineering): Long-Term Teacher-School Matching Algorithm
• Yi Zheng: Advancing Computerized Adaptive Testing through Participant-Based Research and Open Source Platform Tools

* non-funded Co-PI

Recurring monthly opportunity for all full-time MLFTC faculty to apply for funds to cover small costs that may arise during ongoing research projects. Faculty can apply for these funds to be used for purchasing items such as software, renewing site licenses, acquiring audio or video recorders, transcription service, etc., for use in existing research projects. See a list of past recipients and their projects.

Research Support Mini-Grant Application Information

Fellowships are collaborative funding partnerships between Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College and other colleges and centers at ASU to support faculty research and the interdisciplinary research mission of both the college and university.

• RODA Funding Calendar – This calendar provides summaries of past and future funding opportunities that can be searched by date and keyword.
• Education-related funding sources – View an illustrative list of prominent funders of education-related research.
• Early career research funding and award opportunities – View funding and award opportunities for early career faculty. 

funding.asu.edu is ASU’s entry point for research advancement activities. Features include:

• A wide range of information and descriptions for funding and resources

• User-defined funding alerts based on research interests via ASU’s funding database

• Access to research news, blogs, forums and training opportunities

The site also explains ASU’s process for determining eligibility for limited submission opportunities.

ASU’s Office of Corporate and Foundation Relations, a service of the ASU Foundation, provides resources to help you advance your work and establish relationships with corporate and foundation benefactors of the university.

Foundation Directory Online is considered the leading source of information about philanthropy and maintains a comprehensive database on U.S. and international global grantmakers and their opportunities. It is an excellent resource for opportunities and to research what foundations have funded in the past and where their interests lie.

Graduate and Postdoctoral Extramural Support (GRAPES) is an extensive database, created and maintained by UCLA, to help graduate students search for funding opportunities (scholarships, fellowships, research opportunities) from institutions all around the world.

Grants.gov provides a central portal where organizations and individuals can find and apply for grants from the federal government. Grants.gov is the single access point for over 1,000 grant programs offered by the 26 federal agencies that offer grants.

Pivot provides the capability to bring together research opportunities, funding and people quickly and easily. It is an excellent source to search for solicitations and provides a great way to look for collaborators from other institutions.