Boston University’s Wheelock College of Education & Human Development offers a range of fully online graduate programs designed to prepare educators, leaders, and advocates to foster equity and excellence in diverse educational settings. Guided by faculty with deep expertise in education, leadership, and social justice, these programs combine scholarship with practical application.

The Master of Arts in Curriculum and Teaching is a 40-credit fully online program that typically takes about two years to complete. It prepares educators to develop and implement responsive, culturally relevant curricula that enhance student learning and engagement across K–12 environments. Graduates gain strong pedagogical skills and content knowledge essential for instructional leadership.

The Master of Education in Education for Equity & Social Justice is a 40-credit online degree program that equips educators and advocates to challenge systemic inequities through critical pedagogy, policy analysis, and community engagement. The curriculum centers on building culturally sustaining, socially just educational environments.

The Education for Equity and Democracy Graduate Certificate is a 16-credit online program providing foundational knowledge in equity, democratic education, and social justice advocacy. Ideal for educators and professionals seeking to deepen their expertise, this certificate offers a pathway into Wheelock’s Master of Education programs.

All programs prioritize ethical leadership, research-informed practice, and flexible online delivery that supports the needs of working professionals. Boston University Wheelock College’s Education programs empower graduates to lead meaningful, equitable change in schools, colleges, and communities.

Recent News

Data Science Master's Prerequisites: How to Tell If You're Ready

One of the hardest questions for prospective data science students is also one of the most basic: am I actually ready for a master’s program? People often answer that question too narrowly. Some rule themselves out because their undergraduate degree was not in computer science, mathematics, or another technical field. Others may assume that professional […]
Read More

Data Analyst to Data Scientist: What Actually Changes in the Work

Most professionals who want to move from data analyst to data scientist already know how to work with data. They write SQL. They own recurring dashboards. They are the person leadership asks when a number looks strange. For some, the challenge is not competence but the possibility of reaching a ceiling in their current scope. […]
Read More
Area of Study