Master's Degrees

• Community Counseling - M.A., M.Ed.
• Cultural and Educational Policy Studies - M.A., M.Ed., J.D./M.A. Dual 
• Curriculum and Instruction - M.Ed.
• English Language Teaching and Learning - M.Ed.
• Higher Education - M.Ed.
• Instructional Leadership - M.Ed.  (Catholic Educator Cohort ONLY) 
• International Higher Education - M.Ed.
• Organizational Evaluation - M.Ed.
• Principal Preparation - M.Ed. (See M.Ed. Instructional Leadership)
• Research Methodology - M.A., M.Ed. (effective Fall 2012 M.Ed. under new name: Organizational Eval)
• School Counseling - M.Ed.
• School Psychology - M.Ed. Educ Psych/Ed.S. School Psych
• Teacher Preparation Program - M.Ed. and Cert. only
  • Behavioral Intervention Specialist (LBSII) - M.Ed., Cert. only
  • Elementary Education - M.Ed.
  • English as a Second Language (ESL) - Cert. only
  • Middle School Mathematics Education - M.Ed.
  • Reading -M.Ed., Cert. only
  • School Technology - M.Ed.
  • Science Education - M.Ed.
  • Secondary Education - M.Ed.
  • Special Education with Teaching Certification (LBSI) - M.Ed.

What is the difference between the M.A. and M.Ed. degrees?

M.A.: The M.A. degree requires a minimum of 24 hours of coursework and the completion of a thesis. It prepares students for acceptance into doctoral programs and advancement in their professional discipline.

M.Ed.: The M.Ed. degree requires a minimum of 30 hours of coursework and successful completion of a comprehensive examination. It prepares students for advancement in their professional discipline.