MASTER OF ARTS
Education
STEM Concentration
Educators with a master’s degree can earn an 8.6% higher starting salary — and up to 16% more, over time
(National Education Association)
Starts
Fall
Duration
2 years
Cost
$15,675
$5500 for NYC Educators, with scholarship
in partnership with
NYC Educators: only $5500
with the Professional Development Scholarship
Manhattan| Brooklyn| Queens| Bronx| Staten Island
not including administrative fees and course texts.
Fast facts
33
Total credits required to earn your degree
$475
Cost per credit
6
Credits covered by Capstone project
What career options will you have with this degree?
K-12 STEM Teacher
$62,000 - $103,000*
Educational Researcher
$53,558 - $113,102*
Educational Consultant
$95,000 - $110,000*
Educational Administrator
$55,000 - $85,000*
Curriculum Designer/Specialist
$50,000 - $95,000*
College Instructor
$55,000 - $85,000*
Informal Educator
$40,000 - $65,000*
*Potential annual salary based on our research findings as of 2024. Annual salaries vary greatly based on role, responsibilities, and employee experience. Woodmont College does not, in any form, guarantee job or salary outcomes.
Who has joined this program?
Classroom Teacher
Special Educator
Principal
What you'll learn
Teaching methods
Student engagement
Educational technology
Research-driven practices
Curriculum development
Educational ethics
Learn from the best
Unlike traditional college professors, our courses are led by academic facilitators who are here to help you succeed.

Dr. Josh Wise
Faculty Chair
Rabbi Dr. Josh Wise
Rabbi Dr. Josh Wise comes to us with significant experience in schools both large and small. Dr. Wise began his teaching journey as part of the initial cohort of the Jewish New Teacher Project, and often looks back at that experience as a model to help other new teachers. Dr. Wise has taught across the K-12 spectrum, and has developed a deep knowledge of how all students learn.
Dr. Wise earned a BA in Brain and Cognitive Science at MIT, an MA in psychology from Ferkauf (YU), an EdD in Educational Administration from the Azrieli School of Education (YU), and rabbinic ordination from Rabbi Zalman Nechemia Goldberg.

DR. ELIEZER BRODT
MA, PhD
Rabbi Dr. Eliezer Brodt
Rabbi Dr. Eliezer Brodt holds an MA and PhD in Talmud from Bar Ilan University and Rabbinic Ordination from Rabbi Moshe Halberstam. He is the recipient of numerous awards and grants for his scholarship. He is a prolific author, publisher and editor of many scholarly works and articles within the area of Jewish Studies in both Hebrew and English. Dr. Brodt has taught at Herzog College and conducted research on behalf of Tel Aviv University and Herzog College. He is one of the contributing editors of the Torah journal Yeshurun and of the Seforim blog. He recently started giving Classes for the OU Torah website. Dr. Brodt attended Yeshivas Shaar HaTorah, Beth Medrash Govoha in Lakewood, and Yeshivas Mir. He serves as Faculty Chair of the Judaic Studies Department and teaches Talmud at Woodmont College. He lives with his family in Ramat Bet Shemesh, Israel.
Dr. Michael Hamlin
Dr. Hamlin received his doctorate in Educational Psychology from the University of Washington and has worked and taught psychology and education classes to hundreds of students at several top universities including the University of Washington, Drexel University, Thomas Jefferson University, Pepperdine University, Loyola Marymount University and Touro University as well as the Microsoft Corporation. Starting with his graduate school research which focused on the integration of the learning sciences and educational technology, he has gone on to direct professional education and training programs both in traditional settings and in virtual environments for medicine, dentistry, business and allied health.
Dr. Hamlin has written and presented numerous papers in instructional technology and his research projects have received $1,000,000 in sponsored support. These funded projects include an Internet Collaboratory to support the application of research to health care practices and a follow-up project to create an evidence-based health care institute as well as projects focused in cognitive instruction, information ethics and apprenticeship training.
Dr. Stephanie Glick
Dr. Stephanie Glick, Head of Educational Technology at Braude College of Engineering, brings over 30 years of experience. She earned her MA in Education at Brandeis University and her EdD in Educational Technology at Pepperdine University. With a doctorate in educational technology and media, she collaborates with faculty, focusing on instructional design and exploring emerging technologies. Passionate about pedagogical excellence, she develops online courses to meet diverse learner needs. Driven by a genuine curiosity about the intersection of technology and pedagogy, Stephanie finds great joy in exploring and experimenting with emerging technologies. Her goal is to support educators in their pursuit of pedagogical excellence by leveraging these tools thoughtfully.
Rabbi Dr. Avichai Pepper
Rabbi Dr. Avichai Pepper is a graduate of the New England Rabbinical College in Providence, RI. He holds a Master’s degree in Educational Leadership from Bellevue University, a Master’s degree in Counseling from Liberty University, and a Doctorate in Educational Leadership from Liberty University. Rabbi Dr. Pepper brings experience for more than 25 years of work in the field of education. He has held several positions in formal and informal education and school administration. He currently serves as the Director of Educational Support Services at the Yeshiva of Greater Washington, in addition to serving as an Academic Facilitator at Woodmont College.
Course Overview
Course Code
Course Name
Credits
EDU 501
Foundations of Learning and Implications for Teaching
3
EDU 520
Curriculum Theory and Design
3
EDU 531
Assessment and Evaluation of Student Achievement
3
EDU 532
Methods and Strategies for Effective Instruction
3
EDU 601
Teaching to STEM
3
EDU 611
Technology in the Classroom
3
EDU 622
Developing Innovators and Driving Innovation
3
EDU 630
Research methods
3
EDU 540
Ethics in Education
3
EDU 700
Student Teaching and Capstone Project
6
FAQ
What degree will I be earning?
A Master of Arts (MA) in Education with a concentration in STEM education
What will I be studying?
You will be learning the different components of education that will help you create engaging, dynamic, rich learning experiences for your STEM students.
How many courses are included the program?
9 courses, plus a capstone project, totaling 33 credits.
What is involved in the courses?
Participate in synchronous online classes, course readings, writing papers, completing assignments, participation in discussion forums, and periodic exams.
What is the capstone project?
The capstone is where you get to apply everything you learned in the program by implementing, in a real classroom, a solution to an educational problem you researched.
How do I access the courses and do my work?
All courses and coursework will be accessed online via Woodmont College’s student learning platform.
How long will the program take?
Each course will be given in an 8 week semester. Total program time is 6 semesters over 2 years.
Is there a specific schedule when classes take place?
Yes, courses must be taken in a specific sequence. The academic calendar will be set to 8 week semesters taking into account the Jewish calendar.
Start Date: January 21, 2024
Live classes take place online on Sunday mornings/afternoons.
What is the attendance policy?
Each student is allowed one excused absence per course.
*To be counted as “present”, students must have their cameras on for the entirety of each session.
What are the admission requirements?
Applicants must submit a legal photo ID, documentation of an undergraduate degree with a minimum of a 3.0 GPA, and a statement of purpose.
Where can I find the application?
Apply online here.
Is there any transfer credit option?
No, this is a cohort based program and all participants must take all courses together.
Are there advisors available to guide students?
Yes, Woodmont College offers individualized academic advisement and guidance throughout the program. Our focus is on the specific needs and circumstances of each student.
Does this degree lead to New York State Teacher Certification?
No, this program does not lead to licensure.
Does Woodmont College help graduates with employment?
Yes, Woodmont College provides personal career guidance with concrete support for graduating students. Woodmont College does not guarantee employment.
Sounds great! How do I get started?
Email admissions@woodmontcollege.edu
Get fast information
we’ll reach out to help ASAP


