Title: Edmund Sears
Content:  Born on April 6, 1810, the youngest of three sons of Joseph and Lucy (Smith) Sears, Edmund grew up on a farm within sight of the Berkshire Hills, in Sandisfield, Massachusetts. Sears attended Union College, in Schenectady, New York, where he was a member of the Delta Phi fraternity. Following graduation from Union in 1834, Sears studied law for nine months under a lawyer in Sandisfield. He attended Harvard Divinity School, graduating in 1837 and began to preach as a missionary in Toledo, Ohio, remaining nearly a year. He served the Greater Boston Unitarian congregation in Wayland, and then a larger congregation in Lancaster. After seven years of hard work, he suffered a breakdown and returned to Wayland. He wrote It Came 
Title: Henry Sears
Content:  Sears began sailing at the age of eight. As a child, his family spent three months of the year in each of Boston, Massachusetts; Paris, France; Beverly, Massachusetts; and Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. He attended Ecole Gory School from 1920 to 1925 and St. Mark's School from 1928 to 1930. It is unknown whether Sears later attended Yale or the Brooks School.
Title: James T. Sears
Content:  Sears was born on August 12, 1951 in Tipton, Indiana. He graduated from Southern Illinois University, where he earned a bachelor's degree majoring in history and government in 1974. He earned a master's degree in secondary education from Indiana University, followed by another master's degree in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His PhD, in 1984, from Indiana University was a critical ethnography of that same university, where he earned his doctorate in sociology and curriculum studies--and later named Outstanding IU Alumni.
Title: Barnas Sears
Content:  He graduated from Brown University in 1825. Sears was the general agent of the Peabody Education Fund who was sent to Staunton, Virginia, by George Peabody to offer leadership in Public Education. Sears was General Agent of the fund from 1867 until February 1880. He settled in Staunton because of the easy access to the railroad. Sears travelled extensively throughout the south promoting Southern education, "free schools for the whole people". Sears "inspired confidence, removed doubts and suspicions, and aroused sympathy" through his warm personality, tact, and intelligence. "Under his direction the Fund improved the sentiment for education in the South, developed the idea of adequate taxation for public schools, and helped remove the hostility toward Black education."  Sears served between 1855 and 1867 as the president of Brown whose Encyclopedia Brunoniana offers a more detailed biography. His home at Staunton, known as the Sears House, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
Title: Robert Sears (physician)
Content:  Sears is married and has three children. He is one of eight children born to William Sears, a pediatrician and founder of the Sears Parenting Library, and Martha Sears, a registered nurse and author of parenting books. Sears received his medical degree from Georgetown University in 1995 and completed his pediatric training at Children's Hospital Los Angeles in 1998. Sears credits his interest in vaccines to reading DPT: A Shot in the Dark (1985) as a medical student. It is an anti-vaccination book positing that the whooping cough vaccine was dangerous. It sparked "a backlash against vaccines". The book has been heavily criticized in the years since its publication, owing to numerous changes to the whooping cough vaccine.
Title: Eliza Read Sunderland
Content:  education a priority. Until the age of ten, Sunderland attended the village school, 1 mile away. Then, for the purpose of obtaining greater educational advantages, the family removed first to St. Mary, Illinois and then to Abingdon, Illinois. Sunderland's years from 16 to 24 were spent partly in study in Abingdon Seminary and partly in teaching school. At the age of 24, she entered Mount Holyoke Seminary, in Massachusetts, at that time the most advanced school for young women in the country; she was graduated from that institution in 1865. Sunderland's highest ambition was realized when, on graduation day, she was invited to return as a teacher, but circumstances at home prevented her doing so.
Title: Elizabeth Searle
Content:  Searle received a B.A. from Oberlin College and her Master's degree from Brown University. She was a special education teacher and taught students with autism in schools located in New Haven, Connecticut and Providence, Rhode Island.
Title: Mary Sears (oceanographer)
Content:  Born in 1905 and raised in Wayland, Massachusetts, Sears graduated from The Winsor School in Boston, Massachusetts in 1923, and lived with the Beale family in Cambridge, Massachusetts while attending Radcliffe College, from which she received a bachelor's degree in 1927, a master's degree in 1929 and a Ph.D. in zoology in 1933.
Title: Sam Seder
Content:  Seder was born to a Jewish family in New York City, and raised in Worcester, Massachusetts. One of three children, his father, J. Robert Seder, was a well-known lawyer in Worcester. Seder earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Religious Studies from Connecticut College and enrolled at Boston University School of Law. He later dropped out to pursue a career in comedy.
Title: Richard Severson
Content:  Severson is a native of Brooklyn, Wisconsin. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse with a B.D. in education.

Question: what was dr seuss education?
Answer: Dartmouth College.