Future educators learn about teaching

The experience was beneficial as a both a college student and an ambassador, Brubaker said.

"I was able to present in front of these students and give them an insight into why teaching and UNG," Brubaker said. "From the student perspective, I was able to practice those public speaking skills and interacting with others, which benefits me in the long run as I want to become an educator."

Brubaker is a senior from Cumming, Georgia, pursuing a degree in elementary and special education.

Jordan Ensley, a senior from Blue Ridge, Georgia, said the event will help students with their career plans.

"I am very excited to be able to guide other future educators to our program, which truly is the best, and be a support for those also looking to be an educator. Also, public speaking and giving presentations on this day will benefit my eventual classroom experience, " Ensley said.

Ensley is the president of the COE ambassadors and is pursuing a degree in middle grades education with concentrations in English language arts and social studies.

"There were so many high school students that were interested in becoming future educators, and in particular, there were a lot more males than I expected. This goes to show you that this program is quickly expanding and that there are places for everyone within the College of Education," Brubaker said.