Dyslexia Certificate

Emporia State University is a regional public university founded in 1863, known for its commitment to teacher education and community-focused learning. The campus offers a range of undergraduate and graduate programs across education, business, health sciences and the arts, emphasizing experiential learning through internships, research projects and community engagement. Small class sizes and a student-centered faculty help learners develop practical skills alongside theoretical knowledge.

Academic programs are designed with career readiness in mind, with hands-on opportunities that connect classroom study to local schools, clinics and businesses. The university supports applied research and service learning, enabling students to build professional portfolios while contributing to regional development. Dedicated faculty and advising services guide students through degree planning, licensure preparation, and post-graduate transitions.

For international and transfer students, Emporia State provides support services to ease integration and enhance academic success, including orientation programs, advising and opportunities for civic involvement. The university’s emphasis on community, practical experience and teaching excellence makes it a strong choice for students seeking a personalized education that leads to clear career pathways and meaningful local and regional impact.

The Dyslexia Certificate is a non-degree program for teachers who want to help students with dyslexia tendencies. This one-year program is offered in English and can be taken as part of a master's degree or as a stand-alone certificate.

The curriculum covers effective ways to assess and instruct students with dyslexia. Courses are offered online, except for practicum experiences, which allow students to put theory into practice. This program follows the International Dyslexia Association Knowledge and Practice Standards.

Graduates can work as Reading Specialists, Learning Disability Teachers, or Instructional Coaches. They can also work as Literacy Coordinators or Special Education Teachers, helping students with dyslexia in schools or private institutions.