Bachelor in Art Education

The University of Wisconsin at Stout, established in 1891, is a public polytechnic university in Menomonie that enrolls around 7,200 students, including an international community. Known for a strong applied learning mission, UW-Stout offers about 58 programs spanning art and design, engineering, business, education and technology. The curriculum integrates hands-on projects, studio work and industry collaboration to help students develop job-ready portfolios and practical experience.

Campus life at UW-Stout supports professional and personal development through clubs, cooperative education and active career services that connect students with internships and employers. Faculty bring industry experience into the classroom and guide students on applied research and creative projects. International students receive advising, orientation and cultural resources designed to support academic success and community integration.

Prospective international applicants will find UW-Stout appealing for its career-focused degrees, strong employer networks and emphasis on experiential learning. The university provides pathways for engagement with industry partners and opportunities to build technical and creative skills that are directly applicable to the workforce. Contact admissions or the international student office to learn more about program requirements, scholarship opportunities and how to apply.

The Bachelor in Art Education program is for talented artists who enjoy working with kids and teaching them creative skills. This Bachelor degree takes several years to complete and is taught in English.

The curriculum includes subjects like art history, studio art, and education, helping students develop skills in art instruction, classroom management, and lesson planning through hands-on teaching experiences.

Graduates can pursue careers as Art Teachers, Museum Educators, Curriculum Developers, Art Therapists, or School Administrators, working in industries like education, museums, or community arts organizations, with employers such as public schools or art museums.