RECIPIENTS

Prairie View A&M

  • Willarena Ashe, Nursing
  • Belinda Lewis, Disability Services
  • Kay F. Norman, Disability Services
  • Elvira White, Juvenile Justice

Texas A&M International

  • Barbara Hong, Education
  • Bonnie Rudolph, Psychology
  • Ruby Smith-Gonzalez, Disability Services
  • Michael S. Yoder, Geography

Texas A&M - College Station

  • Sharon Haigler, Education
  • Steve Liu, Engineering
  • Joseph Novak, Horticulture
  • Ramona L. Paetzold, Employment Discrimination Law
  • Grady Roberts, Agricultural Education
  • Linda Talley, Nutrition and Food Science
  • Wei Yan, Architecture

Texas A&M - Commerce

  • Gerald Duchovnay, English
  • Gail Johnson, Psychology

Texas A&M - Corpus Christi

  • Ralph D. McFarland, Disability Services

Texas A&M - Galveston

  • Elizabeth Turner, Developmental Education

Tarleton State University

  • Francine Esposito Pratt, Social Work

West Texas A&M University

  • Timothy B. Atchison, Psychology
  • Montana Hisel, Disability Services
  • Emily Hunt, Mechanical Engineering
  • Pilaka Murty, Mechanical Engineering
  • Mary E. Parker, Developmental Reading Education

 

MINI-GRANT PROGRAM


About the Mini-Grant Program
The DTN recognizes that the Texas A&M System includes talented administrators, faculty, and staff who have found ways of effectively teaching students with disabilities.

In an effort to promulgate new and innovative teaching strategies to others
within the TAMU System, the DTN offers mini-grants to those administrators, faculty, and staff members who have been successful in enhancing the educational experiences of students with disabilities. We fund grants up to $4,000.

The mini-grants are intended to provide funds for the development, testing, and reporting of innovative teaching strategies for postsecondary students with disabilities. Possible uses of the mini-grant funds include, but are not limited to, the application of new methodologies and strategies, course and curriculum development, travel support to disability-related conferences, and acquisition of materials for the classroom.

Via the Mini-Grant Program, grant recipients are able to share their successful experiences and expertise with colleagues throughout the TAMU System.

Download the Mini-Grant application

 

class discussionDid You Know?
Over one million students with disabilities enrolled in postsecondary institutions in 1999-2000 (NCES, 2002).

Over 2,000 students with disabilities are currently enrolled in the TAMU System.

The number of students with disabilities enrolled in the TAMU System has increased 74% since 1997.

Students with disabilities are covered under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation
Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Students with disabilities are entitled to equal access to courses, programs,
activities, services, and facilities of higher education institutions.