About HGSE
At A Glance
Degree Programs
Master’s Programs
HGSE offers 13 degree programs at the master's level:
- Arts in Education
- Education Policy and Management
- Higher Education
- Human Development and Psychology
- International Education Policy
- Language and Literacy
- Learning and Teaching
- Mind, Brain, and Education
- Prevention Science and Practice (Ed.M. and CAS)
- School Leadership
- Special Studies
- Teacher Education Program
- Technology, Innovation, and Education
Doctoral Programs
In addition, the school has two doctoral programs:
The Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) program has five concentrations:
- Culture, Communities, and Education
- Education Policy, Leadership, and Instructional Practice
- Higher Education
- Human Development and Education
- Quantitative Policy Analysis in Education
Enrollment
In 2011-2012, HGSE enrolled:
- 984 degree seeking students
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- 668 Ed.M. and Certificate of Advanced Study students
- 50 Ed.L.D. students
- 266 Ed.D. students
- 697 women (71%)
- 310 people of color (32%)
- 125 international students (13%)
Graduates
During the 2010-2011 school year, Harvard Graduate School of Education granted:
- 47 Ed.D. degrees
- 653 Ed.M. degrees and Certificates of Advanced Study
![]() | 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. |
![]() | 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. |
![]() | 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. |


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