Education Administration (EA)
Why Education Administration (EA) at ESU?
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Our unique program allows you to seek building
level certification through either a master's or
non-degree certification.
You will be taught by EA faculty who have recently
served as public school administrators.
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Our program is designed for individuals, not cohort
groups, so summer course offerings are scheduled
for three- and six-week sessions.
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Advising procedures simplify program completion
and effectively communicate requirements.
- Courses are offered on a rotational schedule to
maximize learning while minimizing the time necessary
to complete the program.
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For More Details About
Education Administration
Department of School Leadership/Middle and Secondary
Teacher Education
Campus Box 4037
Emporia State University
1200 Commercial St.
Emporia, KS 66801-5087
620-341-5776
E-mail: willjerr@emporia.edu
AA/EOE
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"I am most impressed with the way
you and your staff bend over backwards to
help students. I know that if it were not
for the efforts of your 'traveling' staff,
I would not have been able to achieve (the
master's degree)."
-- Tobie Waldeck, '98,
EA Building Level Master's
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A Career in Education Administration
Qualified administrators are in demand at this time.
ESU's reputation in teacher education will enhance your career
opportunities, and the large number of E-State graduates already
in the field can benefit you.
Salaries for education administrators are up, but the number
of candidates is not keeping pace with the number of vacancies
and fewer applicants have previous education administration
experience.
According to Leadership News, education administration is
an excellent career choice for women and minorities.
You can benefit from Emporia State University's many education
resources, while developing professional skills which will
assist you in being an effective leader.
Past ESU Student Success
Seven EA students were employed in administrative positions
prior to program completion for the 1999-2000 academic year.
Dr. Donald Ingwerson, B.S.E. '54, M.S. '57, is superintendent
of the Los Angeles County Office of Education and received
the Los Angeles Educator of the Year Award in 1998.
Robert Rummebaum, MS '70, is principal of Bishop Ward High
School in Kansas City and serves on the National Association
of Secondary School Principals, Nonpublic Schools Committee.
George Tignor was 1994-95 National Secondary Principal of
the Year.
Don Halbower was 1990-1991 Kansas Principal of the Year.
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