Teaching: Graduates can pursue teaching careers in public or private schools, teaching various subjects or specializing in early childhood, elementary, secondary or post-secondary education.

Education administration: Individuals can work in administrative roles in schools or educational organizations, managing budgets, overseeing curriculum development, and working with teachers, staff, and students.

Educational policy: Graduates can work in governmental or non-governmental organizations as policy analysts, researchers, or advocates to develop, implement, or evaluate education policies.

Curriculum design: Individuals can work as instructional designers, developing and creating effective learning materials, educational software, or online courses.

Student affairs: Graduates can work in student affairs, helping students with academic, social, and personal issues, providing support services such as counseling, advising, or career development.

Educational technology: Individuals can work in educational technology companies or research institutions to design, develop, and evaluate technological tools and systems that enhance learning and instruction.

Adult education: Graduates can work in adult education, teaching adult learners, developing adult education programs, or working in community education centers.

Library science: Individuals can work as librarians, managing and providing access to educational resources, and working to promote literacy and lifelong learning.

Educational research: Graduates can work as researchers or analysts in educational research institutions, conducting studies and evaluations to improve education practices, policies, and outcomes.

Nonprofit and advocacy work: Individuals can work for educational nonprofits or advocacy groups, focusing on educational equity, access, and social justice.