Master in Teaching (MAT) - Middle Level Science

Converse University is a private liberal arts institution with a strong focus on holistic education and student development. Founded in 1889, the university emphasizes creativity, leadership, and critical thinking across arts, sciences, business, and education programs. Its compact campus and attentive faculty create a supportive environment where students receive personalized guidance and hands-on learning experiences.

Academic programs combine rigorous coursework with practical opportunities in studios, labs, internships, and community engagement. With around 1,284 students and a close-knit campus culture, Converse encourages interdisciplinary collaboration and experiential projects that help students build portfolios and professional skills. International students find a welcoming atmosphere and resources for cultural adjustment, academic advising, and career preparation.

Campus life at Converse blends small-class intimacy with active student organizations, performance and exhibition spaces, and leadership programs. The institution prioritizes mentoring and career readiness, helping graduates move into creative professions, education, or graduate study. For students seeking individualized attention, strong creative training, and a community-oriented experience, Converse provides a clear pathway to personal and professional growth.

The Master in Teaching (MAT) - Middle Level Science program at Converse University is a Master's degree for those with a Bachelor's degree in a field other than education, helping you become a certified teacher in just one year.

This program covers subjects like science education and teaching methods, helping you develop skills in lesson planning and classroom management. You'll also get hands-on experience in a real classroom setting.

With this degree, you can become a Middle School Science Teacher, a Science Education Specialist, or a Curriculum Developer, working in schools, educational institutions, or government agencies like the National Science Foundation or the Department of Education.