Recent Program Features

We are proud to celebrate the success of our faculty, students and programs. We welcome you to learn more about our college through reading our recent features!

"The support that we receive from peers, patrons, and faculty is immense and I’m so proud to be studying theatre here”

Theatre Student

“What originally drew me here was the sheer number of productions they put on every year. Once I got here, I realized that it was not only the number of productions but the amazing quality that is displayed in every show. The hard work is evident from the actors, directors, and designers. This is a department where the passion for theatre is so clear. We work every day to better ourselves and push ourselves further in our craft. What’s special about this program is we get to put the skills we learn in class to use in our many productions. The support that we receive from peers, patrons, and faculty is immense and I’m so proud to be studying theatre here.”

A girls group participating in the Homecoming Lip Sync competition

The Tradition Continues

Bring Your Spirit

Annual tradition of dancing, music, and costumes.

A girls group participating int the Homecoming Lip Sync competition

  1. The program is specifically designed for practicing teachers who want to improve their classroom craft.
  2. The fully online delivery is asynchronous, meaning teachers can pursue a degree while juggling the demands of life and work.
  3. This program is flexible, allowing students to take one or two classes per semester. Rolling admission means students can begin when it works for them.
  4. Coursework is practical in nature and focuses on applying concepts in the classroom.
  5. This program allows students to pursue the coursework portion of a Minnesota reading teacher license and also work towards a M.S. in Reading.

The College of Education at Minnesota State University, Mankato is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to its programs, facilities and employment without regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, gender, age, marital status, disability, public assistance status, or sexual orientation.

In adhering to this policy, Minnesota State University, Mankato abides by the Americans with Disabilities Act, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Minnesota Human Rights Act and other applicable statutes and regulations relating to equality of opportunity. In this venue, the College of Education at Minnesota State University, Mankato encourages all individuals to apply for admission.

General Information

Applicants to Minnesota State University, Mankato's College of Education must possess skills and abilities that will allow them to successfully complete the course of study and receive the full benefit of education. Candidates must be able to meet the following technical standards with or without reasonable accommodation.

  • Physical Capabilities - Candidates should have sufficient motor function so they can execute movements reasonable required to provide necessary service to their clientele within an acceptable amount of time
  • Sensory/Observation Capabilities - Candidates must have the sensory ability to observe and monitor academic, behavioral, and non-verbal student activity in order to maintain a safe, responsive and productive environment.
  • Communication Capabilities - Candidates must be able to communicate issues and perspectives effectively and sensitively with the range of clientele and stakeholders associated with their anticipated work setting.
  • Cognitive Capabilities - Candidates must be able to measure, calculate, reason, analyze, predict, integrate, synthesize and evaluate. Problem solving as well as instructional or other types of planning and design are critical skills for educators and require all of these cognitive abilities. Candidates must be able to perform these responsibilities in a timely fashion for effective instruction and classroom management.
  • Behavioral Capabilities - Candidates must possess the emotional and physical health required for full use of their intellectual abilities, the exercise of good judgment, maintenance of confidentiality, the prompt completion of all responsibilities attendant to teaching and learning, and the development of mature, sensitive, and effective relationships with individual and groups of students (clientele), their parents or guardians, and the school community.