It's Your Education, Make an Informed Choice.

Curriculum supervisors can have a significant impact on their educational institutions, and individuals with advanced training are in demand. Educators who have the desire to heed that calling should enroll in the Doctor of Education (Ed.D) in Teaching and Learning program from Argosy University. This flexible program is for those with an education degree seeking a doctoral degree in education, and is ideal for those who wish to supplement their education degrees online by mastering teaching methodologies to become curriculum supervisors, or to prepare for advanced leadership roles with curriculum and instruction as their main focus.

The convenience of a higher education online is designed for working professionals who need to balance their educational pursuits with the demands of career and family. Learning from our experienced educators, students will have an opportunity to:

• Enhance their professional expertise and classroom skills
• Explore the historical, philosophical, psychological, technical, theoretical, and practical aspects of education and institutional administration
• Prepare to meet the demands of current educational practice, make research-based decisions, implement instructional technology, and respond to ethical and professional issues within the educational community

Choose one of three four-course concentrations:

• Higher Education (for those who plan to lead large, complex educational institutions)
• K-12 Education (for teachers who wish to improve their classroom techniques or transition to an instructional design role)
• Education Technology (for those who wish to enhance their classroom skills with technology in education as their focal point)
  

*This program [and concentration] do not lead to state teacher or administrator certification, licensure, or endorsement. This program [and concentration] are designed to enhance the skills and knowledge of individuals already certified, licensed or endorsed and for individuals interested in pursuing these degrees for reasons other than obtaining teacher or administrator certification, licensure, or endorsement.