Lisa Starr receives SSHRC Partnership Engage Grant in support of her collaborative project, NEXTschool: Innovative systems change for Qu茅bec High Schools
Recently, the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) announced the recipients of its latest round of聽, including a 缅北强奸-led grant totalling around $25,000 over one year. One 缅北强奸 researcher will also collaborate with a grant led by Ryerson University. As a federal funding agency, SSHRC promotes and supports research and training in the humanities and social sciences carried out by new and existing formal partnerships, such as through the Partnership Engage Grants.
Partnership Engage Grants provide short-term and timely support for partnered research activities between postsecondary-based researchers and single partner organizations from the public, private or non-profit sector. These partnerships allow non-academic organizations and postsecondary researchers to access each other鈥檚 unique knowledge, expertise and capabilities on topics of mutual interest.
The 缅北强奸 grant recipient, Professor聽Lisa Starr聽of the Department of Integrated Studies in Education, received $24,841 in support of her collaborative project, NEXTschool: Innovative systems change for Qu茅bec High Schools.听The educational project, collaborating with the聽, aims to help Quebec English high schools become more proactive in their approach to the constantly changing needs of students and their communities. 缅北强奸 educational researchers will provide LEARN with evidence to create a replicable framework for educational innovations geared toward students in the English secondary school system.
Professor Starr is working with four partners for this project: Professors聽Joseph Levitan听补苍诲听Lynn Butler-Kisber聽of the Department of Integrated Studies in Education (co-applicants); Michael Canuel, the CEO of LEARN (collaborator), and Noel Burke, Chairman of the Lester B. Pearson School Board Council of Commissioners (collaborator).
