A KSU professor has become a fellow of the Program to Support Displaced Faculty of Ukraine.
Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences, professor of the Department of English Philology and World Literature named after Professor Oleh Mishukov of the Faculty of Ukrainian and Foreign Philology, Journalism, and Arts of Kherson State University Yevheniia Spivakovska became a winner of the Ukraine Displaced Teachers Support Program implemented by the American Councils for International Education.
The program is aimed at supporting the teaching and research activities of displaced academic staff from Ukrainian higher education institutions in cooperation with a network of partner universities and scientific institutions. Following a competitive selection process, the committee chaired by American Councils in Ukraine supported the application of Kherson State University regarding the candidacy of Yevheniia Spivakovska. The scholarship received will provide the opportunity to carry out scientific research that aligns with the researcher's professional interests. Specifically, it concerns the development of three-subject didactics and the study of the information and communication educational environment in the process of learning English.
The First Vice-Rector of Kherson State University, Serhii Omelchuk, congratulated Yevheniia Spivakovska on her victory and noted that the high professional level and scientific potential of KSU faculty members are once again receiving recognition at the international level.
«The high level of our scientists and their motivation are once again finding support through the Program for Supporting Displaced Faculty in Ukraine, implemented by American Councils. We wish Yevheniia Oleksandrivna inspiration, scientific restlessness, and new victories», – noted Serhii Omelchuk.
Kherson State University is convinced that supporting scientists who, despite forced relocation, continue to work actively, conduct research, and develop Ukrainian education, is extremely important for the future of Ukraine's higher education. Note.
The Program for Supporting Displaced Faculty in Ukraine became possible thanks to the grant support of American Councils from the Carnegie Corporation (New York), the Lounsbury Foundation, and the Stirling Foundation (USA). Its goal is to facilitate the continuation of teaching and research activities of Ukrainian academic staff who were forced to leave their educational institutions due to the war.
KSU Press Center