USU's Brent Black Named Fellow of the American Society for Horticultural Science
Professor Brent Black's career in fruit production research and Extension outreach is being honored by the American Society of Horticultural Science.
Do you love what you’re learning? Why not teach it? You can teach the next generation in the agricultural workforce. You can make a big impact on the future of agriculture, because you will be teaching and influencing the faces of the future.
The education degrees at the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources offer a pathway to become a teacher in school-based settings and community-based education careers. Our staff is exceptionally aware of each student in the program, and our employment rates are significantly high. At Utah State University, you will have hands-on experiences as you prepare to become a professional educator. You will be taught in settings such as Extension, agribusinesses, agritourist locations, business, public or private agencies, commodity organizations, and nonprofit organizations.
Welcome to the Aggie family. We are happy to have you.
Frances Shoaf
Agricultural Education
“I wanted to educate the next farmer, the next engineer, the next doctor, and dentist...I wanted to educate them to help them understand where their food comes from and the basics of agriculture.”Resources
Why Teacher Education?
Your Instructors
You will have the opportunity to be instructed by award winning professors. Class sizes allow for a lot of personal one-on-one learning"
View Faculty and Staff
Your Facilities
You will have the opportunity to be instructed by award winning professors. Class sizes allow for a lot of personal one-on-one learning"
View FacilitiesCalendar
Full ASTE CalendarCollege News
Grizzlies Were Raiding Montana Farms. Then Came Some Formidable Dogs.
Julie Young, an ecology professor at Utah State University, was asked to investigate whether dogs could really keep bears out of farmyards. They decided on three Turkish breeds, all shepherds: the Kangal, the Boz and the Anatolian. The dogs cost about $70...