Career Services
Prospective Students
Welcome to the Career Services Office at Harvard Graduate School of Education
Harvard Graduate School of Education degree candidates are extremely attractive to recruiters. Last year, over 4,000 employers from public and private sector organizations such as schools, nonprofits, government agencies, consulting firms, social service providers, and media developers actively pursued students through on campus events and job postings.
Along with an impressive network of classmates and faculty, another powerful benefit of attending Harvard Graduate School of Education is access to the school's alumni. Members of this community represent some of the world's most dynamic leaders and serve as an invaluable resource in career development.
Because our office members believe that career management emphasizes long-term planning over the immediate one-time hire, we encourage students to connect with our office early in their academic year. Our orientations, workshops, and information sessions held in early fall prepare students to take full advantage of all our services in customizing fulfilling career paths.
We invite you to further explore our offerings:
Contact us by phone at 617-495-3427 or e-mail.
Impact On Education
.jpg) | T.J. Martinez, Ed.M.'08"For kids [and] their parents who are in cycles of poverty, violence, and even abuse, [we see] as we come to know their stories. This [opportunity] is something that will break that." -- T.J. Martinez, Cristo Rey Jesuit School. |
 | Noel Gomez, Ed.M.'06Some have been incarcerated, others are one strike shy of life in prison. College was the last place any of them expected to end up. But it's the one place that Noel Gomez, Ed.M.'06, wants to keep them. |
.jpg) | Raygine DiAquoiShe was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and attended public schools until the sixth grade when her parents, wanting her to have every opportunity, sent her to the Hewitt School, a private school for girls on the Upper East Side. |
.jpg) | Shimon Waronker, Ed.D. CandidateWhen Waronker walked into J.H.S. 022 in the South Bronx, N.Y. to become its seventh principal in two years, he had reason to be worried. Instead, he was determined to take back the school, starting with the gangs. |
