The Learning Sciences and Technologies master's program at the University of Pennsylvania equips students with the knowledge and skills to understand and improve learning processes. It draws on interdisciplinary fields such as cognitive science, educational psychology, design theory, and sociocultural perspectives to explore how people learn in various contexts. The program focuses on developing next-generation curricula, technology-enhanced learning environments, and instructional strategies for diverse learners in educational institutions, workplaces, and online settings.
The program requires the completion of 10 course units (7 required, 3 electives). Students work closely with an academic advisor to personalize their course of study based on their specific interests. For detailed information on courses and requirements, refer to the University Catalog.
Graduates of the Learning Sciences and Technologies program are prepared for a variety of roles in education, technology, and design.
Specific academic and English language proficiency requirements are determined by the individual graduate program. Applicants are advised to contact the program of interest directly for detailed information.
Tuition and fee charges are estimates and subject to change without notice. The General Fee and Clinical Fee are additional mandatory fees assessed to all students.
Not specified
The Learning Sciences and Technologies, M.S.Ed. program is a full-time, 1-year master's program.
Tuition is charged per course unit. While specific estimates for this program are not provided, a similar master's program's estimated tuition was $41,652 per term, totaling $83,304. These figures are estimates and subject to change.
To apply for graduate studies, you must have a bachelor's degree. Specific academic and English language proficiency requirements are determined by the graduate program.
Required application documents typically include transcripts, letters of recommendation, and a statement of purpose.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as Curriculum Designer, Instructional Designer, Teacher, Nonprofit Administrator, and Software Developer.
Yes, the Learning Sciences and Technologies, M.S.Ed. program is STEM-designated and is eligible for STEM OPT.