| Education Administration |
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Help teachers make a difference in their student’s lives. Educational administrators manage school systems, provide instructional leadership, set educational standards, choose educational material, and oversee finances. Educational administrators are often involved in public relations and coordinate all student and teacher functions.
With a degree in Education Administration, you can specialize in education or educational technology; get your master’s degree in education administration or educational assessment; or get your doctorate in educational leadership. |
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Excellent opportunities are available for educational administrators during the next decade as more and more educational administrators reach retirement age. People with Education Administration degrees work as:
- Educational administrators
- School principals
- Assistant principals
- Preschool and childcare directors
- College chairs or department heads
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- College deans
- Directors of admissions
- Financial aid directors
- Directors of student services
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13% Job Growth |
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Retirement and benefits packages are usually excellent for people with degrees in Education Administration. Average earnings for people with Education Administration degrees are between $68,000 and $85,000 per year. Many become superintendents of school systems or presidents of colleges and universities. |
| Masters Degree and High-Level Education Administration Experience |
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Most educational administrators must have at least a bachelor’s degree and work experience in their desired field. Many were teachers or have other experience in the educational system. Employers look for people with good interpersonal, communication leadership and organizational skills. People with Education Administration degrees should understand school finance, law, curriculum development and community relations. Educational administrators are expected to be able to communicate professionally and effectively with students, teachers and parents.
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