Your Story Starts Here:
The Science of Teaching, the Art of Learning.
Bachelor of Secondary Education Major in Science
The Bachelor of Secondary Education Major in Science (STEM) is designed to prepare students for a career in teaching science at the secondary school level, with an emphasis on STEM disciplines—physics, chemistry, biology, and earth science. The program provides an in-depth understanding of the scientific principles underlying these fields while also focusing on effective pedagogical techniques for conveying complex concepts to students. Students are trained to inspire curiosity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills in the next generation of scientists, engineers, and innovators.
Advanced topics in biology, chemistry, physics, and earth science, with hands-on laboratory experience in each area. The program also includes training in curriculum design, educational assessment, and instructional strategies specifically tailored for teaching STEM subjects. Students will learn to incorporate inquiry-based learning, data analysis, and modern scientific tools into their teaching practice, as well as explore interdisciplinary approaches to STEM education.
Graduates are prepared for careers as licensed secondary school science teachers specializing in STEM subjects. They may also pursue roles in educational research, curriculum development, or become STEM education specialists in various institutions. Other career paths include working in educational policy, science museums, research institutions, or as science coordinators in educational settings.
The program offers a strong balance of theoretical coursework and hands-on experience, including teaching internships in secondary schools, laboratory experiments, and project-based learning. Students are exposed to the latest trends in STEM education, with opportunities to engage in scientific research and collaborate with STEM professionals. The program emphasizes the use of technology in teaching science, preparing students to integrate digital tools and resources into their classrooms.
