Masters in Education Programs
(found programs from 1134 schools)
Welcome to the most complete list on the web of schools offering Masters Degree programs in Education and Education-related subjects. As you can tell, there are quite a lot of programs, from quite a lot of schools.
Since nobody wants to scroll through that many schools on one page, we decided to break them up by state - scroll down to see links to the listings of Masters programs in each state. You can also take a look at our full directory of accredited Online Masters in Education programs.
If you’re looking to become a teacher, you should also check out our directory of Alternative Certification Programs. Some of these programs grant Masters degrees, and some just grant certificates, but they’re all tailored exclusively for people who already have Bachelors degrees and want to enter the teaching profession. The listings below and in the States pages include many Masters in Education programs that are open to non-teachers, but a number of these are "non-classroom" type programs that are more oriented towards academic research. The Alternative Certification Page is a better place to start if you want to become a teacher.
Featured Masters in Education Programs
University of ScrantonOffers Online Masters Programs |
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Show me all the Masters in Education Programs in:
Alabama / Alaska / Arizona / Arkansas / California / Colorado / Connecticut / Delaware / District Of Columbia / Florida / Georgia / Guam / Hawaii / Idaho / Illinois / Indiana / Iowa / Kansas / Kentucky / Louisiana / Maine / Maryland / Massachusetts / Michigan / Minnesota / Mississippi / Missouri / Montana / Nebraska / Nevada / New Hampshire / New Jersey / New Mexico / New York / North Carolina / North Dakota / Ohio / Oklahoma / Oregon / Pennsylvania / Puerto Rico / Rhode Island / South Carolina / South Dakota / Tennessee / Texas / Utah / Vermont / Virgin Islands / Virginia / Washington / West Virginia / Wisconsin / Wyoming
What Else do I Need to Know About Masters in Education Programs?
As you may have read elsewhere on this site, there can be lots of differences between individual states as far as teacher licensing requirements, reciprocity with other states, and so forth. One thing you should absolutely do is check out the Department of Education website for the state you want to teach in (the States links in the sidebar to the left will take you to pages that have links to the Departments of Education for each state).
You can use the links below to contact the schools and ask about their programs - either by going directly to their website, or by using our free referral service to forward your contact information to them (if you click on a school name and it takes you to a page on our site with a form, this is how it works - if you fill out the form, your information is forwarded directly to the school).
As a rule, it’s a good idea to contact multiple schools that offer the program you’re considering, so you can compare the programs in terms of cost, time commitment, and other factors. You might be surprised at how much variation there can be between different schools. Good luck!
