Master of Arts in Higher
Education, Administration
The Department of Leadership and Educational
Studies offers a program of study which leads to the Master
of Arts degree in Higher Education with a specialization
in Administration. The purpose of the program of study in
Higher Education, Administration is to prepare persons for
administrative positions in postsecondary education and to
lay the foundation for further graduate study in the field.
Through the Office of Extension and Distance
Education, the Reich College of Education provides this degree
program at selected off-campus settings throughout western
NC. (For a listing of locations of upcoming programs, see Proposed
New Programs.)
Courses taught by Appalachian
in the Off-Campus Higher Education, Administration Program
| FDN 5000 |
Research in Education |
| FDN 5861 |
History of Postsecondary Education in America |
| LHE 5250 |
Conflick Management in Educational Administration |
| LHE 5430 |
Organization and Administration of Postsecondary
Education |
| LHE 5700 |
Educational Leadership |
| LHE 5840 |
College Finance and Personnel Administration |
| LHE 5900 |
Internship / Field Study |
| LHE 5990 |
The Law of Higher Education |
| LHE 5080 |
Introduction to Adult Education |
| LHE 5780 |
Grantsmanship in Education |
| LHE 5810 |
Planning Educational Programs |
| Total semester hours required
= 36 |
Off-Campus Program Delivery:
The courses required for the MA degree in Higher
Education with a concentration in Administration will be
delivered to the designated off-campus site. Appalachian
State University faculty will teach each course; and, a combination
of instructional strategies and course delivery systems may
be employed. The modes of delivery may include: the instructor's
being present at the site, web-based instruction, and/or
live interactive two-way, audio-video sessions via the North
Carolina Information Highway (NCIH) network. The program
will be cohort-based, meaning the group of identified students
who enter this program will begin together and continue together
through the specified sequence of required courses leading
to the degree. The courses in each cohort will be offered
only once, so a student must be prepared to take the courses
as they are made available. Generally, one course will be
provided each term. Face-to-face courses will be conducted
on a select set of Fridays (5:00-9:00 pm) and Saturdays (9:00
am - 2:00 pm). Completion of this program requires approximately
four years.
Requirements for Admission:
In order to be considered for admission to
this program an individual must possess a bachelor's degree
from an accredited college or university. In addition to
the application form, applicants must present Graduate Record
Exam (GRE) scores or Miller Analogies Test (MAT) scores and
three letters of recommendation. A candidate will be selected
based upon the strength of her/his undergraduate career,
GRE or MAT test scores, and the endorsements expressed in
the letters of recommendation. (Interested individuals should
check with the Office of Extension and Distance Education
concerning application deadlines.)
For departmental information Click
Here
To make a request of the Office of Extension and Distance
Education Click Here