Carúmey and Kaylin’s research on emerging adulthood extends PRYDE’s mission by taking a closer look at what awaits youth just on the other side of adolescence.
Read More“There is no better way to learn about translational research than to do it yourself.”, says PRYDE Scholar Morgan Chadwick.
Read MorePRYDE Scholars kick started their 2019 fall semester with a trip to the 4-H Youth Building at the New York State Fair.
Read More4-H educators and volunteers seem to believe that 4-H helps youth develop a sense of purpose in life by providing children exposure to new and diverse experiences.
Read MorePRYDE participated for the third time in 4-H’s Annual Career Explorations program on June 25th through June 27th.
Read MoreThe PRYDE Scholars Program will receive a $70,000 grant from Cornell University’s Office of Engagement Initiatives to fund courses in translational research, stipends to support youth development research and new opportunities for undergraduates to work with 4-H youth.
Read MoreThis year’s conference focused diversity and how it encompasses many aspects of youth development – including youth and educator attitudes, program delivery and policy.
Read MoreOn May 10th, PRYDE celebrated the graduation of the second cohort of Scholars, as well as to welcome new students to the 2019-2020 cohort.
Read MoreAnthony Burrow, director of PRYDE, is the recipient of Cornell’s fourth annual Engaged Scholar Prize.
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