Auburn's College of Education is home to innovative thinkers and doers, working together to meet society’s education and health challenges, building better futures for all. Our graduates are prepared for a variety of career options as educators, administrators, health professionals, counselors, rehabilitation specialists, and more, transforming their communities, our nation, and the world.

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95%
teacher certification eligibility rate
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Top 6%
U.S. News and World Report online graduate education
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10:1
student-to-faculty ratio
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#12
kinesiology doctoral program in the U.S.
Our Departments
A pre-service teacher works with a young student.
Curriculum and Teaching

With approximately 1000 students and 13 different subject areas in Curriculum and Teaching, we’re sure we have a program that’s right for you! We specialize in educator preparation and teacher development at undergraduate and graduate levels.

Curriculum and Teaching

A faculty member and a graduate student discuss a presentation on the board behind them.
Educational Foundations, Leadership, and Technology

We prepare exemplary educational practitioners and develop cooperative partnerships with university departments, schools, community agencies, and industry to provide outstanding educators, trainers, and leaders.

Educational Foundations, Leadership, and Technology

An instructor talks with a student in an office
Special Education, Rehabilitation, and Counseling

Our students develop tools to address psychological, social, and environmental barriers to educational achievement and personal development.

Special Education, Rehabilitation, and Counseling

Students work with pipettes in the Nutrabolt lab.
School of Kinesiology

We improve the health of society through research, outreach, and teaching, providing our students with mentorship and hands-on experience.

School of Kinesiology

Our Stories

Research and Innovation
Reimagining Research

Auburn University's DisruptMS project is reimagining how multiple sclerosis research is done by putting patients at the center of the discovery process. Led by Dr. Evelyn Hunter, the community-based project brings together researchers, doctoral students and people living with MS to better understand how stress affects symptoms and develop practical tools shaped by patients' real-life experiences.

Calendar of Events