Master of Teaching

Yes, the Master of Teaching at the University of Tasmania is available to study completely online, which provides flexibility with scheduling and time-management, making it suitable for students with busy schedules such as full-time sporting commitments or growing families.

Students can specialise in areas such as humanities and social sciences as part of the Master of Teaching program at the University of Tasmania.

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

Yes, the Master of Teaching can be studied part-time, as evidenced by Clint Steindl who began studying part-time outside of his full-time sporting commitments, and uses the basketball off-season to pick up extra units.

Job prospects for Master of Teaching graduates are strong — employment of secondary school teachers alone is expected to grow by 15.5% between 2019 and 2024, and employment across the Australian education and training sector is expected to increase by 12.2% over the next five years.