MAGISTERIUM ZARZĄDZANIA EDUKACYJNEGO

The College of Education and Marquette University are committed to the next generation of school leaders. Our faculty are dedicated to developing outstanding professional change agents in search of social justice. A graduate degree in educational administration is designed for teachers or administrators wishing to complete a master's degree or certification as principals and/ or directors of instruction. You can also earn the principal or director of instruction license without the MEd.

Whether you teach in a public or private school, we're here to make your next degree attainable.

• Teachers in the Milwaukee Metropolitan area are eligible for 1.5 scholarship credits each semester. This amounts to half-off of their tuition during the fall and spring semester (at one course per semester) plus an additional 1.5 credits in the summer.
• Catholic school personnel are eligible for a tuition scholarship funded by the generosity of a private donor since 1980. If you work in an elementary or secondary school in the Archdiocese of Milwaukee, you are eligible to apply for a scholarship that can pay up to two-thirds of one graduate course per term.

Cohorts for the educational administration programs begin during the summer term. The priority application deadline has been extended to April 10, 2020. Applications after April 10 will be given consideration on a rolling basis. We encourage you to contact us if you have concerns about meeting an application deadline or would like consideration to enter the program during the fall term

The College of Education is focused on preparing educators, administrators, mental health and student affairs professionals who are committed to social justice, education and the well-being of all.

Throughout the years, thousands of students have passed through Marquette's halls and classrooms, aspiring to achieve academic success and a spiritual foundation to last a lifetime.

Marquette was founded in the rich tradition of the Society of Jesus, a Catholic religious order established in 1540 by St. Ignatius Loyola. The university is named after Rev. Jacques Marquette, S.J. (1637-75), a French missionary and explorer in North America.