- Is there financial support?
- Is there faculty support?
- How are students graded?
- Can I work while in the MAEx Program?
- What does the program look like?
- What can I do with a Master's degree in Education Leadership and Change?
- Why Antioch?
Can I work while in the MAEx Program?
What does the program look like?
What can I do with a Master's degree in Education Leadership and Change?
A Master's degree helps open doors for new opportunities. The curriculum for this program gives you a systems thinking perspective on educational organizations. The courses we offer will delve into both the theory and practice of organizing, leadership in schools, identifying areas for change and financing, and supporting those changes.
Our graduate student population has come from diverse backgrounds and have found employment in various fields that include community organizer, child advocate, a teacher wanting change in their classroom, school, or district, educational researcher, and faculty member at an Institute of Higher Education.
AULA offers an uncommon education---a unique, rich learning experience that will enhance your development as an educator. Students move through the program with the same fellow students, called a cohort, and form relationships that last beyond the last class.
Our class size remains small - approximately 10-20 students in a class. This creates a stronger dynamic and allows for more personal attention. Student participation is not only asked for, but encouraged, creating a fuller learning experience. Also, due to small class size, we do not find the need to close classes or put anyone on a wait list.
Students can also expect personal attention from Antioch faculty and staff.



