Tutoring for Students

Eagle Achievement Center

Tutoring for Students

In addition to the Math and Writing Center located in the Eagle Achievement Center, we have partnered with departments on campus to facilitate departmental tutoring, and we offer drop-in coaching in a number of subjects in the Academic Success Study Halls, located in Grace Jacobs room 218. Students are also encouraged to work independently or work on projects in groups during these study halls. 

Students can also receive on-demand assistance 24/7 through tutor.com. These services are free to all Coppin students and accessible in every section of Blackboard. To access, students must go into their course, open the tools folder, and from there they can access sample tests, independent study guides, and on-demand one-on-one tutoring in subjects from across the curriculum.

Academic Coaching Offerings - Spring 2025

SubjectDays and TimesLocation
Anatomy and PhysiologyMonday-Friday 1-6pmGJ 211
AnthropologyMonday-Friday 1-6pmGJ 211
Biology
  • Monday 10am-1pm
  • Tuesday 2pm-5pm
  • Wednesday 10am-2pm
  • Thursday 10am-2pm
  • Friday 10am-2pm
STC 247
Chemistry
  • Monday 10am-1pm
  • Tuesday 2-5pm
  • Wednesday 10am-2pm
  • Thursday 10am-2pm
  • Friday 10am-2pm
STC 247
Computer Science/MISY 150Appointment-based schedulingSTC 117
HistoryMonday-Friday 1-6pmGJ 211
PhilosophyMonday-Friday 1-6pmGJ 211
PsychologyMonday-Friday 1-6pmGJ 211
SociologyMonday-Friday 1-6pmGJ 211

 

Coppin Eagle Achievement Center
Associate Professor

faculty

Can Help With
Anti-Racism, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Social Work Practice
Macro Social Work Practice
Social Work Research Methods
Dr. Chanta Haywood
Interim Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs

staff

Project SEQUEL

Project SEQUEL

Special Educators Qualified to Uplift Exceptional Learners

A mature African-American woman teaching a group of six multi-ethnic elementary school children. They are sitting around a table in the classroom. The students are writing as the teacher talks. The girl in the red shirt has down syndrome.

Project SEQUEL is a U.S. Department of Education Office of Special Education Programs federally funded 5-year grant. The overarching goal of Project SEQUEL is to improve reading, math, and social emotional outcomes for school-age children with disabilities, including children of color with disabilities and children with disabilities who are multilingual by providing 20 outstanding undergraduate scholars with coursework and experiences leading to B.S. in special education and initial certification grades 1-8 in special education.

teacher teaching math to blind girl

Benefits

Project SEQUEL scholars receive full tuition, books, technology, conference travel, stipends for daycare and wellness, and professional development. SEQUEL scholars will also receive one year of induction support as they transition into their own classrooms.

audience listening to a presenter

An Immersive Educational Experience

SEQUEL scholars will participate in small group mentoring, round table discussions with eminent scholars of color in the field of special education, and receive guidance from a diverse advisory committee. Through partnerships with Harford County Public Schools, the Center on Multi-Tiered System of Supports (https://mtss4success.org), the Maryland Coalition of Inclusive Education, and a host of other partners, SEQUEL scholars will receive a robust and diverse educational experience.
Apply

Eligibility

Harford County Public Schools

Project SEQUEL is open to current Harford County Public Schools (HCPS) employees and Harford Community College (HCC) students interested in employment with HCPS.

To qualify for the program, potential Project SEQUEL scholars must hold an associate degree or equivalent credit hours. Scholars must also have:

  • A completed application
  • Completion of an associate of science degree or an associates of arts in teaching degree in special education, early childhood education, or elementary education (unofficial transcript)
  • Minimum undergraduate major GPA of 3.0
  • Resume detailing experience working with children and diverse populations
  • Three letters of recommendation: These three letters may be submitted now or later in the interview process. They are not required but highly encouraged. Please include two professional and one personal letter.
  • Scholars must commit to the service requirement as outlined by the Department of Education: Service Obligation and Repayment

All materials must be received by the October 15th deadline.

Apply to Project SEQUEL

A teacher helps a young child who is holding a large dice in math class

To complete your Project SEQUEL application, you will need the following before you begin:

  • Unofficial transcript for an associate of science degree or an associates of arts in teaching degree in special education, early childhood education, or elementary education
  • Resume detailing experience working with children and diverse populations
  • Three letters of recommendation: These three letters may be submitted now or later in the interview process. They are not required but highly encouraged. Please include two professional and one personal letter.
  • If selected, a virtual interview will be scheduled

Apply

Learn about our program — the Bachelor of Science in Special Education

Special Education

Undergraduate

Contact Us

Would you like to be a SEQUEL scholar? Contact our Co-Principal Investigators (PIs) of Project SEQUEL for an application.

Assistant Professor

faculty

Assistant Professor

faculty

Project SEQUEL

Project SEQUEL is offered by the Office of Special Education Programs in the Department of Teaching and Learning within the School of Education.

Portrait of African American teacher in wheelchair holding glass beaker during chemistry class in school
Student Advisor/Counselor

staff

Project POSE

Project POSE

Preparing Outstanding Special Educators

A mature African-American woman teaching a group of six multi-ethnic elementary school children. They are sitting around a table in the classroom. The students are writing as the teacher talks. The girl in the red shirt has down syndrome.

Project POSE is a U.S. Department of Education Office of Special Education Programs federally funded 5-year grant. The overarching goal of Project POSE is to improve reading, math, and social emotional outcomes for school-age children with disabilities, including children of color with disabilities and children with disabilities who are multilingual by providing 20 outstanding undergraduate scholars with coursework and experiences leading to B.S. in special education and initial certification grades 1-8 in special education.

teacher teaching math to blind girl

Benefits

Project POSE scholars receive full tuition, books, technology, conference travel, stipends for daycare and wellness, and professional development. POSE scholars will also receive one year of induction support as they transition into their own classrooms.

audience listening to a presenter

An Immersive Educational Experience

POSE scholars will participate in small group mentoring, round table discussions with eminent scholars of color in the field of special education, and receive guidance from a diverse advisory committee. Through partnerships with Baltimore City Public Schools, the National Center on Intensive Intervention, the Maryland Coalition of Inclusive Education, and a host of other partners, POSE scholars will receive a robust and diverse educational experience.
Apply

Eligibility

To qualify for the program, potential Project POSE scholars must hold an associate degree or equivalent credit hours. Scholars must also have:

  • A completed application
  • Completion of an associate of science degree or an associates of arts in teaching degree in special education, early childhood education, or elementary education (unofficial transcript)
  • Minimum undergraduate major GPA of 3.0
  • Resume detailing experience working with children and diverse populations
  • Three letters of recommendation: These three letters may be submitted now or later in the interview process. They are not required but highly encouraged. Please include two professional and one personal letter.
  • Scholars must commit to the service requirement as outlined by the Department of Education: Service Obligation and Repayment

All materials must be received by the May 1 deadline.

Apply to Project POSE

A teacher helps a young child who is holding a large dice in math class

To complete your Project POSE application, you will need the following before you begin:

  • Unofficial transcript for an associate of science degree or an associates of arts in teaching degree in special education, early childhood education, or elementary education
  • Resume detailing experience working with children and diverse populations
  • Three letters of recommendation: These three letters may be submitted now or later in the interview process. They are not required but highly encouraged. Please include two professional and one personal letter.
  • If selected, a virtual interview will be scheduled

Apply

Learn about our program — the Bachelor of Science in Special Education

Special Education

Undergraduate

Contact Us

Would you like to be a POSE scholar? Contact our Co-Principal Investigators (PIs) of Project POSE for an application.

Assistant Professor

faculty

Assistant Professor

faculty

Project POSE

Project POSE is offered by the Office of Special Education Programs in the Department of Teaching and Learning within the School of Education.

Portrait of African American teacher in wheelchair holding glass beaker during chemistry class in school