Master in MA Education

Bishop Grosseteste University (BGU) in Lincoln is a compact, student-focused institution with roots in teacher training dating back to 1862. The university offers a friendly campus experience and accessible teaching across undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in the arts, humanities and sciences. BGU’s scale supports close staff-student relationships, personalised feedback and a learning environment that values inclusivity, ethical practice and community engagement.

BGU emphasises professional preparation and applied learning, particularly in education, social sciences and creative subjects. The curriculum integrates placements, community projects and opportunities for research-led learning, giving students practical experience alongside academic study. The university’s commitment to sustainability, equality and social justice is woven into course content and extracurricular initiatives, helping students develop transferable skills and purposeful career pathways.

Life at BGU is defined by a supportive student community, active student union and a range of clubs and societies that enrich campus life in historic Lincoln. International students benefit from targeted support services, orientation programmes and help with accommodation and visas. For prospective students seeking a welcoming university with strong teaching, clear professional links and a focus on personal development, BGU offers a grounded and student-centred option.

The Master in MA Education is a two-year program at Bishop Grosseteste University for students who want to advance their education career. This master's degree is for students who have a high school diploma and want to develop leadership skills in education.

The curriculum includes subjects like education policy, research methods, and leadership in education. You'll develop skills in critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication.

After graduating, you can work as a school administrator, education researcher, or policy analyst. You might find jobs at schools, government agencies, or non-profit organizations, such as UNESCO or the UK Department of Education.