Earn your Education degree as an after-degree at King's
Be the teacher they'll remember. Our world needs educators whose faith informs their teaching. Make a difference in the lives of elementary and secondary students by inspiring a love of learning in others.
Inside this program
Choose Elementary Or Secondary Education
Our 2-year after-degrees in elementary education and secondary education prepare you to become an educator who cares deeply about student growth and development. Graduates are prepared for teacher certification in Alberta, across Canada, and abroad.
Teach From The Heart
Who are you at your very core? Explore the kind of teacher you want to be as you learn from professors who teach from experience and a practical understanding of what makes classrooms work. Develop connections between your faith and teaching practices as you prepare for employment in private, Catholic, public, and alternative schools.
Be Known, Be Prepared
As a student in King's Faculty of Education, you will study in a tight-knit cohort where classmates become friends and future colleagues. King's innovative curriculum blends theory, reflective practices, and lectures from highly qualified professors.
Get In The Classroom Sooner, And For Longer
A 6- or 7-week practicum in your first year of study provides real school experience early in your program. An extended 11-week teaching practicum in your second year ensures that you will enter the workforce with confidence.
Practicums and Applied Learning
Field experience is where an aspiring teacher begins to understand what it means to teach students in a real-world setting. At King's, education students spend a total of 18 weeks teaching in the classroom across two practicums. Each student meets with their education field manager who assists in finding the practicum and school setting that's right for them.
All practicums take place under the supervision of certified classroom mentor teachers and King’s faculty supervisors.
In addition to classroom practicums, students participate in hands-on learning through one-on-one work with struggling students, attending literacy and numeracy events, and participating in classroom observation sessions.
"Hope has a ripple effect. It's become apparent during my time at King's that it is contagious and makes a real change in the world."