The Bachelor of Science in science education prepares students to teach all high-school science courses, but graduates of the program are also qualified to teach middle-grades science. Since high-school science teaching positions have been among the hardest to fill in North Carolina for the past several years, graduates of the program are in high demand. In addition, graduates perform an incredibly valuable service to students in particular ? and society in general ? by preparing them scientifically, which opens opportunities for some of the best jobs available today.

Science education majors get multiple opportunities to work with master teachers in the high-school setting and profit from ECU's Clinical Schools Network. Talented faculty members teach courses in laboratory settings with cutting-edge technology and provide both instructional and mentoring support for students. Classes in the major are small, with students receiving considerable individual attention.

Institutional and Professional Licensure Disclosures for Enrolled and Prospective Students

ECU degree programs satisfy the professional licensure and/or certification requirements in North Carolina and prepare students to sit for these exams. However, requirements in other states may be different.

If you are considering a degree program that may, would, could or potentially lead to a professional license and/or certification, please note that at this time ECU may or may not be able to advise whether a program meets requirements outside of North Carolina. Prior to enrolling in a degree program, please discuss this important topic with your program of interest.