Educational Administration and Community
Leadership (EAD)
For
information, please contact
Stephen B. Lawton, Chairperson, 774-1534, 320 Ronan Hall
Why Study Educational
Administration and Community Leadership?
Study Educational
Administration and Community Leadership at CMU
The
faculty
EAD Course
Descriptions
Why
Study Educational Administration or Community Leadership?
Leadership skills are vital to all academic and community
institutions. Because the Department of Educational
Administration and Community Leadership provides leadership
preparation programs, our students are virtually all at or
near graduate level in studies. If you are interested in a
career as an elementary, secondary, or higher education administrator, leader of a voluntary
organization or community agency, or simply want to increase
your administrative skills, you will definitely want to
discuss your plans with a member of the department’s
faculty.
Educational
Administration and Community Leadership at CMU
The department offers the master of arts, specialist in
education and doctor of education degrees. The master of
arts degree prepares students for positions as
administrators of educational or community-based human
service agencies. The specialist in education degree
provides students an opportunity to enhance their leadership
skills in a field-based academic program. The doctor of
education degree in educational leadership assists
experienced administrators to achieve the level of
scholar-practitioner and to provide strong community and
organizational leadership.
See
the Graduate Bulletin for a complete description of graduate
programs.
(Top of page)
The
faculty: Mary Ellen Brandell, Harvey
Dorrah, Pamela L. Eddy, Robert
S. Estabrook, Michael B. Gilbert, Roger N. Grabinski,
Stephen Lawton, Michael S. Rao, Rena
E. Richtig, David E. Whale
(Top of page)
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