The name varies depending on your field of study, but it all results in the same thing — hands-on learning in your chosen field. Numerous degree programs within the School of Education and Health Sciences include an experiential learning component to prepare you for employment after graduation.
Graduate students studying clinical mental health counseling, school counseling and school psychology work alongside faculty to gain real-world experience in mental health research as part of our Community Wellness Initiative.
Interested in nutrition, physical and occupational therapy, or health professions? Consider clubs and organizations like the Sports Nutrition Club, Student Dietetic Association, Pre-Physical Therapy Club, and more.
Gain real-world experience through international and domestic opportunities that take your learning beyond UD.
Undergraduate students studying adolescence to young adult education or pre-kindergarten to grade 5 benefit from learning opportunities at local demonstration schools such as UD's Bombeck Family Learning Center.
For graduate students pursuing their teacher education master's degree at UD, the Lalanne program offers the unique opportunity to receive two years of mentored teaching experience and to live in community with other Lalanne teachers.