Career and Technology Studies: Natural Resources
Program Overview
Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education
The Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education is a program designed for individuals who aspire to become teachers. The program is offered by the Faculty of Education at the University of Alberta.
Why Study This Program?
This program is ideal for those who wish to teach in secondary schools, focusing on students in grades 7-12. It allows students to choose two areas of specialization, a major and a minor, enabling them to pursue their passion and customize their experience.
Program Structure
The Secondary Education program includes a five-week Introductory Professional Term (IPT) and a nine-week Advanced Professional Term (APT). Students typically teach in their major subject during both the IPT and APT. This degree is normally taken as a four-year program but can also be taken as an after-degree, leading to teacher certification in Alberta.
Career and Technology Studies: Natural Resources
The Career and Technology Studies: Natural Resources major is one of the available specializations within the Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education. This major focuses on natural resources and is designed for students who are interested in teaching this subject area.
Possible Careers
Upon completion of the program, graduates may pursue various careers, including:
- Adult Educator
- Child and Youth Care Worker
- Corporate Trainer
- Wildlife and Conservation Educator
- Human Resources Professional
- Post-Secondary Advisor
- Secondary School Teacher
- Agricultural Science Teacher
- Environmental Science Teacher
- Wildlife and Conservation Educator
Program Requirements
Non-Direct Entry
This program does not allow direct admission from high school. Admission requirements include:
- Relevant provincial and federal journey certification, degree, or two-year certificate or diploma in Career and Technology Studies major.
- A minimum AGPA of 2.0, as well as a competitive AGPA.
- Satisfactory standing in the Faculty or post-secondary institution from which they wish to transfer.
High School Requirements
There is no admission directly from high school.
Transfer Applicants
Refer to general admission requirements.
Nonmatriculated Applicants
There is no direct admission.
English Language Proficiency
The University of Alberta requires all students to have the necessary English language skills to succeed in their classes. The primary language of instruction is English, with the exception of classes at the Faculté Saint-Jean.
Indigenous Applicants
The University of Alberta is committed to encouraging Indigenous students in their pursuit of a degree. The admission policy aims to increase opportunities for Indigenous students.
Deadline
- Fall application: March 1, 2026, for both domestic and international students.
Tuition and Fees
Tuition fees vary based on the specific courses registered. A cost calculator is available to estimate costs based on the program, living arrangements, citizenship status, and more.
Scholarships and Financial Support
The Office of the Registrar administers over $52 million in scholarships, awards, and financial support for undergraduate students each year. Additional scholarships are available for specific faculties and programs.
