Are there any competency-based Education master's?

[Pelican]

I like the competency format, because it can be more affordable (provided you complete it quickly).

Are there any master's degrees in Education (e.g. MEd, MAT) that can be completed via a competency-based model, outside of WGU?

I'm sure WGU probably has a good program, but in my workplace, management regards it as similar to UoPhoenix. Maybe that has to do with them running so many television ads, it makes the program lose respectability.

[eLearner]

https://www.midwestteachersinstitute.org...rs-degree/

Not exact, but close.

It is regionally accredited via the RA schools they're partnered with as those schools issue the degrees and transcripts. The "national accreditation" they're referring to is CAEP. They don't appear to realize what using that term means in the broader context of higher education, but it's a minor thing.

[Pelican]

Do you know if the University of Colorado will appear as the school listed on the diploma?

[newdegree]

Walden has one MS in early childhood education
https://www.waldenu.edu/online-masters-p...od-studies
https://www.laureate.net/walden-universi...t-program/

[bjcheung77]

I was going to recommend ACE - American College of Education as they currently have a deal going on until August 11. Furthermore, there is a chance to win a $1000 from Climb. Link: https://www.ace.edu/campaigns/early-app-fee-credit

[eLearner]

Do you know if the University of Colorado will appear as the school listed on the diploma?

Colorado State University - Pueblo for the PE-Health degree. It appears that different program's degrees come from different partner schools.

[harrypotter]

Capella has one for current teachers

https://www.capella.edu/online-degrees/m...-learning/

[sanantone]

Unless they've never heard of Capella or Walden, your colleagues will probably have the same opinion of those schools. They might not know that UAGC used to be Ashford.

https://www.uagc.edu/online-degrees/mast...ency-based