Texas A&M University

College of Education & Human Development

College of Education and Human Development Statue

Throughout our history we have been charged with transforming and enriching lives through education and health. Created as a school for teachers, we are now a school for leaders.

We offer 21 undergraduate programs and more than 30 graduate programs across multiple emphasis areas.

Educators, sports professionals, business leaders, healthcare professionals. Whatever the industry, our graduates are game-changers. Our graduates transform lives.

See why U.S. News & World Report ranked our programs No. 1

About our College
View our Strategic Goals

We Teach Texas

For the 2020-2021 school year, the Texas Education Agency reported there were nearly 10,000 Aggies working in Texas schools across 668 districts and 184 counties. Thanks to our excellence in teacher preparation, these Aggies will stay in the classrooms long after their peers.

Become a Teacher Learn about the TAMUS initiative

COVID-19 Updates and Guidance

Our top priority during this time is to ensure the safety of our students, faculty and staff. Review Texas A&M updates and guidance to learn more.

TAMU Updates & Guidance

We will continue to update information as it comes available.

Best Online Master’s

According to U.S. News & World Report (2022)

1st

Education Programs for Veterans

5th

Education Programs

7th

Education Administration & Supervision

8th

Educational/Instructional Media Design

10th

Curriculum & Instruction

Learn more about the graduate programs offered by the College of Education & Human Development.

Departments in the College of Education & Human Development

Business professionals meeting outside of a cubicle workspace.

EAHR develops educational leaders and improves practice through teaching, research and service.

Educational Administration and Human Resource Development

Educational Psychology Teacher Painting Students

EPSY is home to a variety of interrelated disciplines and degree options focused on human development and well-being in educational and community contexts.

Educational Psychology

Health-kinesiology

HLKN is the largest academic department at Texas A&M University and generates over 98,000 credit hours and 203,000 (Modified) weighted student credit hours each year.

Health & Kinesiology

Teaching learning culture middle grades classroom

TLAC’s mission is to create experiences that advance teaching, research and service through the application of knowledge in the preparation and development of quality educators; placing high value on collaboration, diversity, critical thinking, and creativity.

Teaching, Learning & Culture

Staff and Faculty Kudos

If you’ve had a great encounter with a College of Education and Human Development faculty or staff member, tell us about it! Nominate them here.

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Welcome from the Dean

College of Education and Human Development

Undergraduate Advising

Getting Started

Questions about your degree requirements and courses? Talking with your advisor is the first step.

Our advisors can help you with:

  • Degree requirements,
  • Course load and options,
  • Transfer requirements, and
  • Other general advising information.

Before you go

We strongly encourage you to make an appointment with your advisor if you have any questions or concerns about your degree program. Before you make an appointment, please be aware of the following periods that may result in a longer than normal waiting period:

  • The week before classes start,
  • The first week of classes (add/drop period),
  • Q-drop deadline, and
  • Pre-registration period (last 6 weeks leading up to graduation).

Advising by Department

112 HARRINGTON TOWER

EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION & HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT

 

112 HARRINGTON TOWER

Educational Psychology

 

145 Gilchrist

Health & Kinesiology

 

112 Harrington Tower

Teaching, Learning & Culture

Graduate Advising

How we can help

Our graduate advisors act as liaisons for students navigating the requirements of graduate school from the admissions process to graduation.

Generally, graduate advisors don’t provide a list of courses; however, they can work with you on a list of suggested courses depending on your degree plan. After meeting with an advisor, we strongly encourage you to review your course schedule with your chair or faculty advisor.

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