Education
Degree Awarded
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Elementary, Secondary, or Special Education, Undergraduate Minor, Master of Education (M.Ed.) and Teacher Certification (Leadership-Curriculum and Instruction, General Special Education, Elementary Education K-6 or K-8, Middle/Secondary Social Studies 5-12, Middle/Secondary English 5-12, Secondary Life Sciences 7-12)
Program Delivery
On-Campus, Online
Locations Available
Rindge, New Hampshire
Online
If you want to have an impact on young children as they begin their journey through school, an Elementary Education major may be for you. You’ll learn how to create a nurturing classroom, provide consistent guidance, and instill a love of learning to last a lifetime. With a deep understanding of child development, you’ll develop skills to successfully create a learning environment that works for each child. Through classroom observation and student teaching, you’ll be prepared for certification in a career that promises opportunity and meaningful reward. You will study core concepts in instructional strategy, while learning to integrate technology and build inclusive learning environments. You will master methods of assessment to guide your teaching and develop an ethical understanding of a teacher’s responsibility to children, parents, and the larger community.
Request InformationWith a focus on child development, you’ll gain the skills necessary to tailor your teaching approach to meet the unique needs of each child. Through hands-on experiences such as classroom observation and student teaching, you’ll be well-prepared for certification in a profession that offers ample opportunities for growth and fulfillment.
By choosing Franklin Pierce University for your education degree, you're setting yourself up for a rewarding career in elementary education that promises both personal and professional satisfaction.
Undergraduate Curriculum Plans
See our curriculum plans to learn how you’ll progress through the programs. Note that course sequences are subject to change.
Curriculum plan B.A. General Special
Fall Term: 15 credits
- First Year Inquiry Seminar (GLE101): 3 credits
- First Year Composition I (GLE110): 3 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- Math for K-8 Educators (MT130): 3 credits
- US Government (PO201): 3 credits
Spring Term: 16 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- American Literature (EN204): 3 credits
- College Algebra (MT151): 3 credits
- Many Voices: Multicultural Literature (EN110): 3 credits
- Natural Science Elective #I :4 credits
Fall Term: 16 credits
- Design and Management of the Learning Environment (ED224): 3 credits
- Primary Literacy (ED231): 3 credits
- GLE Natural Science Elective #2: 4 credits
- American History (HS202) or US History Since 1945 (HS204): 3 credits
- Ancient and Medieval Worlds (GLE210): 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Methods in Teaching Mathematics (ED263): 3 credits
- Second-Year Composition (GLE230): 3 credits
- Understanding and Teaching Exceptional Learners (ED312): 3 credits
- Methods in Teaching Social Studies (ED312): 3 credits
- Introduction to Assessment (ED308): 3 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- Scientific Inquiry and Teaching Methods (ED314): 3 credits
- Teaching of Writing (EN232): 3 credits
- From Sea to Shining Sea: The Geography of the United States (HS308): 3 credits
- Special Education and the Law (ED328): 3 credits
- IEP Development (ED341): 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Assessment & Identification (ED340): 3 credits
- Effective Communication (ED345): 3 credits
- Teaching Literacy Across the Curriculum (ED350): 3 credits
- History of New England (HS319): 3 credits
- GLE Art and Design: 3 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- GLE Art and Design: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- General Special Education Student Teaching Seminar (ED463): 1 credit
- General Special Education Student Teaching (ED462): 14 credits
Curriculum plan B.A. Elementary Education K-6
- Educational Psychology (ED105)
- Teaching and Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112)
- American Literature (EN204)
- First Year Composition (GLE110)
- American History in the Age of Slavery and the Civil War (HS202)
- U.S. Hisroet Since 1945 (HS204)
- Math for K - 8 Education (MT130)
- College Algebra (MT151)
- Plus 3 Additional Electives
- Design and Management of the Learning Environment (ED224): 3 credits
- Primary Literacy (ED231): 3 credits
- Methods in Teaching Mathematics (ED263): 3 credits
- Understanding and Teaching Exceptional Learners (ED312): 3 credits
- Methods in Teaching Social Studies (ED312): 3 credits
- Second-Year Composition (GLE230): 3 credits
- US Government (PO201): 3 credits
- Plus 2 AdditionalElectives: 3 credit
- Introduction to Assessment (ED308): 3 credits
- Scientific Inquiry and Teaching Methods (ED314): 3 credits
- Teaching Literacy Across the Curriculum (ED350): 3 credits
- Teaching of Writing (EN232): 3 credits
- From Sea to Shining Sea: The Geography of the United States (HS308): 3 credits
- History of New England (HS319): 3 credits
- Plus 2 Electives and Research Seminar
- Elementary Student Teaching Seminar (ED483): 1 credit
- Elementary Student Teaching (ED490): 14 credits
- Plus 4 Additional Electives
Curriculum plan B.A. Elementary Education K-8 (Content Areas: ELA, Math, Social Studies, Life Science)
Fall Term: 15 credit
- First Year Inquiry Seminar (GLE101): 3 credits
- First Year Composition I (GLE110): 3 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- Math for K-8 Educators (MT130): 3 credits
- GLE Humanities: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- American Literature (EN204): 3 credits
- College Algebra (MT151): 3 credits
- Content Area Elective: 3 credits
- Content Area Elective: 3 credits
Fall Term: 16 credits
- Design and Management of the Learning Environment (ED224): 3 credits
- Primary Literacy (ED231): 3 credits
- GLE Natural Science Elective: 4 credits
- US Government (PO201): 3 credits
- Content Area Elective: 3 credits
Spring Term: 16 credits
- Methods in Teaching Mathematics (ED263): 3 credits
- Second-Year Composition (GLE230): 3 credits
- Understanding and Teaching Exceptional Learners (ED312): 3 credits
- Methods in Teaching Social Studies (ED312): 3 credits
- GLE Natural Science: 4 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- Scientific Inquiry and Teaching Methods (ED314): 3 credits
- Teaching of Writing (EN232): 3 credits
- From Sea to Shining Sea: The Geography of the United States (HS308): 3 credits
- Introduction to Assessment (ED308): 3 credits
- GLE Humanities: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Teaching Literacy Across the Curriculum (ED350): 3 credits
- History of New England (HS319): 3 credits
- GLE Art and Design: 3 credits
- Research Seminar: 3 credits
- GLE Humanities: 3 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- GLE Art and Design: 3 credits
- Content Area Elective: 3 credits
- Content Area Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Elementary Student Teaching Seminar (ED483): 1 credit
- Elementary Student Teaching (ED490): 14 credits
Curriculum plan B.A. English Language Arts Education
Must also be enrolled in the Primary Major of English-Education Track
Fall Term: 15 credits
- First Year Inquiry Seminar (GLE101): 3 credits
- First Year Composition I (GLE110): 3 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- Math for K-8 Educators (MT130): 3 credits
- Primary Major or General Education Social Science #1: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Social Science #1 or #2: 3 credits
- GLE Humanities #1: 3 credits
Fall Term: 16 credits
- Design and Management of the Learning Environment (ED224): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Natural Science #1: 3 credits
- GLE Social Science if needed: 3 credits
Spring Term: 16 credits
- Teaching Literacy Across the Curriculum (ED350): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Natural Science #2: 4 credits
- Second-Year Composition (GLE230): 3 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- Introduction to Assessment (ED308): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Art Elective #1: 3 credits
- GLE Humanities Elective #2: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Understanding and Teaching Exceptional Learners (ED312): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Art Elective #2: 3 credits
- GLE Humanities Elective #3: 3 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- Best Practices in a Secondary Context (ED360): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Secondary Student Teaching Seminar (ED487): 1 credit
- Secondary Student Teaching (ED492): 14 credits
Curriculum plan B.A. Life Sciences Education
Must also be enrolled in the Primary Major in either Biology or Environmental Science
Fall Term: 15 credits
- First Year Inquiry Seminar (GLE101): 3 credits
- First Year Composition I (GLE110): 3 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Mathematics Elective: 3 credits
- GLE Social Science #1: 3 credits
- GLE Humanities #1: 3 credits
Fall Term: 16 credits
- Design and Management of the Learning Environment (ED224): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Natural Science #1: 4 credits
- GLE Social Science #2: 3 credits
Spring Term: 16 credits
- Teaching Literacy Across the Curriculum (ED350): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Natural Science #2: 4 credits
- Second-Year Composition (GLE230): 3 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- Introduction to Assessment (ED308): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Art Elective #1: 3 credits
- GLE Humanities Elective #2: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Understanding and Teaching Exceptional Learners (ED312): 3 credits
- Scientific Inquiry and Teaching Methods (ED314): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Art Elective #2: 3 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- Best Practices in a Secondary Context (ED360): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Humanities #3: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Secondary Student Teaching Seminar (ED487): 1 credit
- Secondary Student Teaching (ED492): 14 credits
Curriculum plan B.A. Social Studies Education
Must also be enrolled in the Primary Major in History.
Fall Term: 15 credits
- First Year Inquiry Seminar (GLE101): 3 credits
- First Year Composition I (GLE110): 3 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- Mathematics for K-8 Educators (MT130): 3 credits
- GLE Hum #1 (HS 102 or 104): 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- U.S. Government (PO201): 3 credits or Economics (ET 101/102): 3 credits
- GLE Humanities #2: 3 credits
Fall Term: 16 credits
- Design and Management of the Learning Environment (ED224): 3 credits
- U.S. Government (PO201): 3 credits or Economics (ET 101/102): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Natural Science #1: 4 credits
Spring Term: 16 credits
- Teaching Literacy Across the Curriculum (ED350): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Natural Science #2: 4 credits
- Second-Year Composition (GLE230): 3 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- Introduction to Assessment (ED308): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Art Elective #1: 3 credits
- GLE Humanities Elective #3: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Understanding and Teaching Exceptional Learners (ED312): 3 credits
- Methods in teaching Social Studies (ED316): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- GLE Art Elective #2: 3 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- Best Practices in a Secondary Context (ED360): 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
- Primary Major: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Secondary Student Teaching Seminar (ED487): 1 credit
- Secondary Student Teaching (ED492): 14 credits
Curriculum plan B.A. Education Studies (non-licensure)
Fall Term: 16 credits
- First Year Inquiry Seminar (GLE101): 3 credits
- First Year Composition I (GLE110): 3 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- GLE Natural Science #1: 4 credits
- Elective: 4 credits
Spring Term: 16 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED105): 3 credits or Teaching & Learning in a Democratic Society (ED112): 3 credits
- GLE Natural Science #2: 4 credits
- GLE Elective: 3 credits
- GLE Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
Fall Term: 16 credits
- Community Education (ED275): 3 credits
- GLE Elective: 3 credits
- GLE Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
Spring Term: 16 credits
- Second-Year Composition (GLE230): 3 credits
- Child and Adolescent Development (PS230) or Adult Development and Aging (PS231): 3 credits
- Concentration Class 1: 3 credits
- GLE Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- Learning Theory for Professional Education Settings (ED371): 3 credits
- Concentration Class 2: 3 credits
- Concentration Class 3: 3 credits
- GLE Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
Spring Term: 15 credits
- Concentration Class 4: 3 credits
- Concentration Class 5: 3 credits
- GLE Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
Fall Term: 15 credits
- Legal Issues in Professional Educational Settings (ED372): 3 credits
- Concentration Class 6: 3 credits
- Concentration Class 7: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
Spring Term: 13 credits
- Internship in Education Studies (ED472) or Senior Thesis in Education Studies (ED471): 3 credits
- Education Studies Senior Seminar (ED473): 1 credit
- Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
- Elective: 3 credits
Required Courses
- Foundations in Education (SOE501): 3 credits
- Learning and Educational Practice (SOE505): 3 credits
- Authentic Leadership (SOE601): 3 credits
- Action Research I (SOE511): 3 credits
- Action Research 2 (SOE512): 3 credits
- Action Research 3 (SOE611): 3 credits
- Electives 18 credits
Course Rotation
Plan your course schedules using the Educational Leadership Course Rotation.
Available in licensure in K-6, K-8, licensure only and non-licensure.
Required Courses
For licensure tracks, a transcript read is done on all accepted students to ensure you meet the requirements of the NH Department of Education, additional undergraduate courses may be required.
- Graduate Teacher Education Program Orientation (ED501): 2 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED506): 3 credits
- Teaching and Learning in a Democratic Society (ED505): 3 credits
- Design and Management of the Learning Environment* (ED510): 3 credits
- Primary Literacy* (ED515): 3 credits
- Methods in Teaching Mathematics* (ED518): 3 credits
- Introduction to Assessment (ED508): 3 credits
- Scientific Inquiry and Teaching Methods* (ED519): 3 credits
- Methods in Teaching Social Studies* (ED517): 3 credits
- Understanding and Teaching Exceptional Learners (ED509): 3 credits
- Teaching Literacy across the Curriculum* (ED516): 3 credits
- Action Research in the Classroom (ED578): 3 credits
Licensure
- Student Teaching Seminar (ED574): 1 credit
- Student Teaching for Elementary Certification (ED531A): 3 credits
- Student Teaching for Elementary Certification (ED531B): 3 credits
For additional information on testing and field work requirement, please see the Teacher Preparation Manual.
Non-Licensure
- Student Research Capstone (ED585): 1 credit
* Field Observations Required
Course Rotations
Plan your course schedules using the Teacher Education Course Rotation.
Available in licensure in K-12, licensure only and non-licensure.
Required Courses
For licensure tracks, a transcript read is done on all accepted students to ensure you meet the requirements of the NH Department of Education, additional undergraduate courses may be required.
- Graduate Teacher Education Program Orientation (ED501): 2 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED506): 3 credits
- Teaching and Learning in a Democratic Society (ED505): 3 credits
- Design and Management of the Learning Environment* (ED510): 3 credits
- Primary Literacy* (ED515): 3 credits
- Methods in Teaching Mathematics* (ED518): 3 credits
- Introduction to Assessment (ED508): 3 credits
- Understanding and Teaching Exceptional Learners (ED509): 3 credits
- Special Education Law (ED512): 3 credits
- Assessments/Identification of the Exceptional Learner (ED540): 3 credits
- IEPs and Instructional Considerations* (ED541): 3 credits
- Effective Consultation and Communication (ED545): 3 credits
- Teaching Literacy across the Curriculum* (ED516): 3 credits
- Best Practices in Secondary Contexts* (ED526): 3 credits
- Action Research in the Classroom (ED578): 3 credits
Licensure
- Student Teaching Seminar (ED574): 1 credit
- Student Teaching for General Special Education (ED562A): 3 credits
- Student Teaching for General Special Education (ED562B): 3 credits
For additional information on testing and field work requirement, please see the
Teacher Preparation Manual.
Non-Licensure
- Student Research Capstone (ED585): 1 credit
* Field Observations Required
Course Rotations
Plan your course schedules using the Teacher Education Course Rotation.
Available in licensure in 5-8 or 5-12, non-licensure, licensure only.
Required Courses
For licensure tracks, a transcript read is done on all accepted students to ensure you meet the requirements of the NH Department of Education, additional undergraduate courses may be required.
- Graduate Teacher Education Program Orientation (ED501): 2 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED506): 3 credits
- Teaching and Learning in a Democratic Society (ED505): 3 credits
- Design and Management of the Learning Environment* (ED510): 3 credits
- Introduction to Assessment (ED508): 3 credits
- Methods in Teaching Social Studies* (ED517): 3 credits
- Understanding and Teaching Exceptional Learners (ED509): 3 credits
- Teaching Literacy across the Curriculum* (ED516): 3 credits
- Best Practices in Secondary Contexts* (ED526): 3 credits
- Action Research in the Classroom (ED578): 3 credits
- Electives: 6 credits
Licensure
- Student Teaching Seminar (ED574): 1 credit
- Student Teaching for Middle/Secondary Certification (ED532A): 3 credits
- Student Teaching for Middle/Secondary Certification (ED532B): 3 credits
For additional information on testing and field work requirement, please see the
Teacher Preparation Manual.
Non-Licensure
- Student Research Capstone (ED585): 1 credit
* Field Observations Required
Course Rotations
Plan your course schedules using the Teacher Education Course Rotation.
Available in licensure in 7-12, non-licensure, licensure only.
Required Courses
For licensure tracks, a transcript read is done on all accepted students to ensure you meet the requirements of the NH Department of Education, additional undergraduate courses may be required.
- Graduate Teacher Education Program Orientation (ED501): 2 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED506): 3 credits
- Teaching and Learning in a Democratic Society (ED505): 3 credits
- Design and Management of the Learning Environment* (ED510): 3 credits
- Introduction to Assessment (ED508): 3 credits
- Scientific Inquiry and Teaching Methods* (ED519): 3 credits
- Understanding and Teaching Exceptional Learners (ED509): 3 credits
- Teaching Literacy across the Curriculum* (ED516): 3 credits
- Best Practices in Secondary Contexts* (ED526): 3 credits
- Action Research in the Classroom (ED578): 3 credits
- Electives: 6 credits
Licensure
- Student Teaching Seminar (ED574): 1 credit
- Student Teaching for Middle/Secondary Certification (ED532A): 3 credits
- Student Teaching for Middle/Secondary Certification (ED532B): 3 credits
For additional information on testing and field work requirement, please see the Teacher Preparation Manual.
Non-Licensure
- Student Research Capstone (ED585): 1 credit
* Field Observations Required
Course Rotations
Plan your course schedules using the Teacher Education Course Rotation.
Available in licensure in 5-8 or5-12, non-licensure, licensure only.
Required Courses
For licensure tracks, a transcript read is done on all accepted students to ensure you meet the requirements of the NH Department of Education, additional undergraduate courses may be required.
- Graduate Teacher Education Program Orientation (ED501): 2 credits
- Educational Psychology (ED506): 3 credits
- Teaching and Learning in a Democratic Society (ED505): 3 credits
- Design and Management of the Learning Environment* (ED510): 3 credits
- Introduction to Assessment (ED508): 3 credits
- Understanding and Teaching Exceptional Learners (ED509): 3 credits
- Teaching Literacy across the Curriculum* (ED516): 3 credits
- Best Practices in Secondary Contexts* (ED526): 3 credits
- Action Research in the Classroom (ED578): 3 credits
- Electives: 9 credits
Licensure
- Student Teaching Seminar (ED574): 1 credit
- Student Teaching for Middle/Secondary Certification (ED532A): 3 credits
- Student Teaching for Middle/Secondary Certification (ED532B): 3 credits
For additional information on testing and field work requirement, please see the
Teacher Preparation Manual.
Non-Licensure
- Student Research Capstone (ED585): 1 credit
* Field Observations Required
Course Rotations
Plan your course schedules using the Teacher Education Course Rotation.
Who should study Education?
Studying Education might be right for you if you have a passion for helping children and youth reach their potential. Whether you're drawn to the joy of seeing young minds flourish, the satisfaction of guiding students through their educational journey, or the desire to inspire the next generation of leaders, a degree in education can help you turn your passion into a rewarding career.
What you learn in our Education programs?
Through a professional education sequence that emphasizes instructional strategies, including technology, that are effective and relevant to teaching and learning in today’s schools, Franklin Pierce seeks to prepare educators who:
- Work collaboratively within professional communities to build inclusive learning environments where all learners thrive;
- Continually deepen their own understanding of specific disciplines and high impact pedagogical practices, including the integration of technology, to support learners’ understanding of central concepts and engage learners in inquiry on authentic issues;
- Support student learning by using multiple methods of assessment to guide instruction and facilitate meaningful learning based on a continual cycle of evidence- based assessment; and
- Demonstrate ethical responsibility to children, parents, local, national, and global communities in their professional lives as leaders of conscience.
What Makes Our Education Programs Different?
- Mentored in a caring community of innovative educators.
- Hands-on experience throughout the entire program.
- Leads directly into a career.
- Prepares you to make a difference in others lives.
Education Degree FAqs
The B.A. in Elementary Education program covers topics such as child development, curriculum design, instructional strategies, and classroom management.
The B.A. in Secondary Education program focuses on subject-specific content areas such as English, mathematics, science, social studies, or foreign languages, along with pedagogical training.
The B.A. in Special Education program addresses topics related to teaching students with disabilities, behavior management techniques, individualized education plans (IEPs), and inclusive education practices.
The Teacher Certification specialization focuses on advanced coursework in educational leadership, curriculum development, and instructional strategies, preparing educators for leadership roles in curriculum design and implementation.
.
The General Special Education specialization provides advanced training in teaching students with diverse learning needs, emphasizing inclusive education practices and strategies for supporting students with disabilities.
Graduates of Franklin Pierce University's education programs are prepared for careers as teachers, special educators, education administrators, curriculum developers, instructional coordinators, or educational consultants in various educational settings.
WHERE CAN MY DEGREE IN EDUCATION TAKE ME?
CONTACT the admissions team
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS
(800) 437-0048
admissions@hwfj-art.com
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Online Admissions
(800) 325-1090
FPUonline@hwfj-art.com
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
