Master of Planning

Yes, the Master of Teaching at the University of Tasmania is available to study completely online, which provides flexibility with scheduling and time-management for students who may have other commitments such as work or family.

Yes, you can study the Master of Teaching part time. For example, Clint Steindl began studying part-time outside of his full-time sporting commitments, using the basketball off-season to pick up extra units.

The page references specialisation in teaching humanities and social sciences as one option within the Master of Teaching, as well as a focus on secondary school teaching.

Yes, the Master of Teaching includes a professional experience component where students get into the classroom and do real-time teaching, which provides the opportunity to learn on the fly.

Career prospects are strong, with employment of secondary school teachers expected to grow by 15.5% between 2019 and 2024, and employment in the broader Australian education and training sector expected to increase by 12.2% over the next five years.