Graduate programs are for students who have completed a bachelor’s degree. These categories will help you narrow down the programs you might want to review.
Graduate Programs
Graduate programs overview 
For students who have completed a bachelor's degree.
Childhood Education and Family Studies
- Early Childhood and Family Development
- Elementary Education
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Includes options in:
- Curriculum and instruction
- Teaching and learning
Counseling, Leadership and Special Education
- Counseling
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Includes options in:
- Community agency
- Elementary school
- Secondary school
- Counseling and Assessment, Specialist
- Educational Administration
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Includes options in:
- Elementary principal
- Secondary principal
- Superintendent (K-12)
- Educational Administration, Specialist
- Educational Leadership, Cooperative Doctorate Program
- Special Education
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Includes options in:
- Autism spectrum disorders
- Developmental disabilities
- Mild to moderate disabilities
- Orientation and mobility
- Special education alternative certification track
- Visual impairment
- Student Affairs in Higher Education
Reading, Foundations and Technology
- Educational Technology
- Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT)
- Literacy (includes DESE Special Reading Teachers Certificate K–12)
Secondary Education
The College of Education collaborates with departments across campus. Secondary education degrees are granted by the department of the discipline pursued.
Includes options in:
- Agriculture Education
- Art Education
- Biology Education
- Chemistry Education
- Earth Science Education
- English Education
- Family and Consumer Sciences Education
- Geography Education
- History Education
- Mathematics Education
- Natural Science Education
- Physical Education
- Physics Education
- Social Science Education
- Speech and Theatre Education