What is an Ed.D. in Higher Education?
The Ed.D. in Higher Education is designed for college-level administrators & leaders. Students work in a wide range of postsecondary settings, including 4-year colleges, universities, community colleges, vocational/technical schools, law schools, and medical schools.
An Ed.D. in Higher Education, Higher Education Leadership, or Higher Education Administration is a good pick for mid-tier professionals who wish to:
- Expand their leadership skills
- Effect organizational change
- Influence policy
- Make practical & research-based improvements within their organization
Ed.D. students often pursue a doctorate in higher education in order to:
- Take up key administrative posts in colleges & universities (e.g. President, Vice-President, Director, Dean, etc.)
- Become policy-makers or education consultants in higher education
- Lead university-wide instructional development initiatives
- Conduct research work in higher education issues
Types of Ed.D. in Higher Education Programs
Ed.D. in Higher Education, Higher Education Leadership & Higher Education Administration
The differences between an Ed.D. in Higher Education, an Ed.D. in Higher Education Leadership, and an Ed.D. in Higher Education Administration are often slight. They usually share the same DNA, with standard coursework in areas such as management, policy, law, financial administration, diversity, and strategic planning. There’s always a heavy research component.
You can see this play out in our listings. For example, there’s not a great deal of variation between UMass Boston’s Ed.D. in Higher Education, Azusa Pacific’s Ed.D. in Higher Education Leadership, and Andrews University’s Ed.D. in Higher Education Administration.
It’s always best to check the curriculum links to see which way the university leans. Some higher education doctorates may emphasize the 30,000-foot leadership view; others may focus on ground-level administrative concerns (e.g. academic services).
Ed.D. in Educational Leadership – Higher Education Leadership
You’ll also see a number of schools in our listings have chosen to make higher education leadership a concentration/specialization within an Educational Leadership doctorate. In this model:
- You’ll tackle a core set of courses in educational leadership, as well as concentration credits that deal specifically with postsecondary issues.
- Concentrations can range from 4 courses to half of the doctorate.
- In the end, the curriculum can end up looking a lot like a conventional Ed.D. in Higher Education.
Given this, you might be wondering if there is any advantage to choosing an Ed.D. in Higher Education over an Ed.D. in Educational Leadership with a specialization in Higher Education. We recommend you choose the program that matches your career needs.
- If you favor an Ed.D. in Higher Education Administration or Leadership that has unique electives in your realm of interest (e.g. budgeting & finance), go for that.
- If you like the look of an Ed.D. in Educational Leadership – Higher Education from a school that’s a member of the Carnegie Project on the Education Doctorate (CPED), then you’ll be in good hands.
The title of the degree is not as important as the coursework and the university’s reputation.
Executive Ed.D. in Higher Education
Executive-level doctorates in higher education are geared toward middle- and senior-level postsecondary administrators. Executive Ed.D.s can have a higher work experience requirement for admissions (e.g. 5 years) and a modified degree structure.
For example, executive programs may contain on-campus intensives, summer experiences abroad, roundtables with higher education leaders, coursework in global issues and high-level management, and other elements that might attract aspiring executives (e.g. University President).
Ed.D. in Community College Leadership
As the name implies, doctorates in community college leadership are intended for administrators working within that specific setting.
- The curriculum often deals with issues surrounding community college leadership (e.g. policy, governance, equity), community college foundations, and learning concerns (e.g. instructional planning, assessment, and accountability).
- Some doctorates in this field contain courses that address state issues & community colleges, so we suggest you check home state options first.
Ed.D. in Higher Education Specializations
With an Ed.D. in Higher Education, you have the option to customize your degree even further. Our listings contain a number of specialization opportunities, including:
- West Virginia University’s Ed.D. in Higher Education Administration with 6 optional specialization tracks: Academic Affairs, Administration, Curriculum and Assessment, Organization, Policy, and Student Development
- Immaculata University’s Ed.D. in Higher Education with 4 specialization tracks: Academic Affairs, Enrollment Management, Nursing Education, and Student Engagement
- North Carolina State University’s Ed.D. in Community College Leadership with 6 thematic research areas: Completion and Transfer, Learning Outcomes, Equity, Labor Market Outcomes, Technology, and Culture/Organizational Behavior
You can tailor your doctorate to a remarkable degree.
Ph.D. vs. Ed.D. in Higher Education
Ph.D. vs. Ed.D. Career Aims
A Ph.D. is geared toward professors and researchers; an Ed.D. is designed for educational professionals who want to apply their research in real-world situations. In most fields, this makes the Ed.D. the obvious choice for working administrators.
- But in the field of higher education—where administrators have been known to teach and professors have been known to transfer into administrative roles—the career tracks of the two degrees are not so easily distinguishable.
- So we recommend you talk to your peers & mentors before you make a decision. In a research institution, a Ph.D. in Higher Education may be considered more prestigious, especially for high-level leadership jobs (e.g. Dean, President, Provost, etc.).
Ph.D. vs. Ed.D. Curriculum
As a general rule, the basic coursework requirements of an Ed.D. and Ph.D. in Higher Education will fall along the same lines. You’ll see core credits in areas like leadership, law, governance, finance, diversity, and the like. Both types of doctorates will also contain training in research methods (e.g. analysis of qualitative & quantitative data), research design, and program evaluation.
Ph.D. vs. Ed.D. Dissertation
The key difference lies in the research project:
- A Ph.D. in Higher Education usually contains a traditional, 5-chapter dissertation that focuses on an original/unique research topic.
- An Ed.D. in Higher Education may contain a traditional dissertation, a Dissertation in Practice (DiP), OR a capstone project. You’ll be expected to take a practice-based approach to research and apply your learning in real-world situations.
If you’re interested in traditional academic research, the Ph.D. is going to be a better fit. If you wish to get stuck into a problem of practice, the Ed.D. may suit you best.
Earning an Ed.D. in Higher Education
Higher Education Prerequisites
- Master’s Degree: You’ll usually have to hold an M.Ed., M.A. in education, or comparable master’s degree. An educational specialist degree (Ed.S.) should give you advanced placement.
- Work Experience: Prior work experience is often required, but it may not have to be in higher education. In most cases, higher education administrative experience is a plus that can compensate for an otherwise flawed application. The University of Kansas’s Ed.D. in Higher Education Administration is fairly typical in this respect. It considers both “prior academic eligibility” and “administrative experience.” Students with a great deal of administrative experience and a low GPA—or a high GPA and no administrative experience—should find opportunities.
- Additional Requirements: Some programs also require a minimum GPA of 3.0, a GRE exam, and/or an autobiographical admissions essay.
Higher Education Coursework
As we noted, Ed.D. programs in Higher Education primarily focus on high-level leadership & administrative issues in postsecondary education. Most programs include coursework in areas like law, finance, policy, equity, and the like. But there will be variations according to the slant of the program. For example:
- The University of Pennsylvania’s Ed.D. in Higher Education Management covers topics such as strategic finance, international higher education reform, and community relations.
- The University of Northern Iowa’s Ed.D. in Postsecondary Education: Student Affairs includes coursework in college effects on students, social justice & inclusion, and organizational processes & communication
- West Virginia University’s Ed.D. in Higher Education Administration – Curriculum, Assessment, and Academic Affairs covers adult and continuing education, assessment, assessment research, and curriculum development & reform.
Higher Education Internship
Some—but not all—Ed.D. programs in Higher Education will contain internships and field work. Those schools that do require it generally allow students to satisfy requirements off-campus. A good example is the internship requirement in the University of Virginia’s Ed.D. in Higher Education. It’s rigorous (e.g. 20 hours per week for two years), but can be completed anywhere with faculty approval.
Higher Education Dissertation
Like Ed.D. programs in other fields, the Ed.D. in Higher Education will include a traditional dissertation, Dissertation in Practice (DiP), or research-based capstone project. We talk more about the relative benefits of capstone projects & DiPs in our guide to Ed.D. Programs without a traditional dissertation component.
Online Ed.D. in Higher Education Programs
Are Online Ed.D. in Higher Education Programs Available?
Yes. There are several dozen Online Ed.D. in Higher Education options in our listings, including online doctorates in Higher Education Leadership and Higher Education Administration. You’ll see an “Offered Online” marker under each option. A number of them come from CAEP-accredited schools.
Do Online Ed.D. in Higher Education Programs Contain Residency Requirements?
In most cases, online doctorates in higher education are not 100% online—there will usually be short, on-campus requirements. For example:
- Northeastern University’s Online Ed.D. in Higher Education Administration contains two-day residencies each year that are designed for networking and career success. Students can attend these residencies in Boston, Charlotte, or Seattle.
- The University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s Online Ed.D. in Educational Studies – Educational Leadership & Higher Education requires that doctoral students be on campus to present their dissertation proposal and defend their dissertation.
However, there are exceptions to the rule. Northcentral University’s Online Ed.D. in Leadership in Higher Education appears to be offered entirely online, with no on-campus residency of any kind.
Higher Education Careers
Ed.D. in Higher Education Jobs
Most people who earn doctorates in higher education work in an administrative role at a college, community college, university, or postsecondary institution. They hold job titles in fields of administration, strategic finance, student services, admissions, research supervision, and other related areas. All of these categories fall under the job umbrella of Postsecondary Education Administrators.
Ed.D. in Higher Education Salary
As you might expect, salary ranges for higher education administrators vary widely. The highest paid private university presidents are millionaires. However, an average public university president may only make $400,000 per year. College-level and university-level administrators tend to earn much more than their junior college & community college peers. Administrators in technical & trade schools are at the bottom of the heap.
- You can get a sense of regional salary numbers by examining Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) wage data for Postsecondary Education Administrators. The best salaries can often be found in California and the Northeast, but these states come with a much higher cost of living.
- Salary sites like Payscale, Indeed, and Glassdoor can also help in your research. For example, Indeed lists average salaries for deans of students (~$68,000), admissions directors (~$57,000), and senior registrars (~$44,000).
Is an Ed.D. in Higher Education Worth it?
Higher education administration is one of the few fields in the education sector that pays well. However, we would warn that most of that earning potential is concentrated in competitive, highly sought-after positions at top-tier private universities.
- If you already work as a higher education administrator and want to stay in the field, an Ed.D. can help you transition into more influential and well-paid administrative positions. At minimum, it can help you make a more comfortable living and exercise more influence over the institutions you serve.
- If you don’t already work as a higher education administrator, an Ed.D. in Higher Education is one of many options. If you’re certain that you would enjoy working with college students, faculty, fellow administrators, and alumni to help an institution of higher learning meet its financial goals and plan for the future, a doctorate in the field is a sensible choice.
- If you’re unsure of your job goals, a more general degree like the Ed.D. in Educational Leadership—or a more subject-focused degree like the Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction—will be easier to adapt to careers outside of postsecondary institutions.
Ed.D. in Higher Education Resources
- Association of American Colleges and Universities (AAC&U): AAC&U works to improve the quality of American institutions of higher learning through publications, conferences, grants and awards, and networking opportunities. Central to its mission are the LEAP (Liberal Education and America’s Promise) standards, which aim to provide every student with both the educational foundation and soft skills to flourish in the global economy.
- Center for International Higher Education (CIHE): Hosted by Boston College, the CIHE features international conferences, a peer-reviewed journal, and an online certificate program dealing with higher education in an international context.
- The Chronicle of Higher Education: The Chronicle is the most widely-read and influential magazine dealing with U.S. institutions of higher learning. It features breaking news, long-form journalism, op-eds, job postings, and networking opportunities. If you’re considering a career in higher education administration, bookmark the Chronicle’s homepage and visit often.
- Higher Education Policy Institute (HEPI): This leading international higher education think-tank has a British focus, but there’s still more than enough here for Americans to digest and learn from. Pay special attention to the blog, which regularly discusses interesting developments both within and beyond the UK.
- Inside Higher Ed: The Chronicle’s younger, hipper sibling offers an eclectic mix of news and networking. It doesn’t cover the field of higher education as comprehensively as the Chronicle, but it’s still well-worth your time.
School Listings
176 Schools Found
Alabama
The University of Alabama
Department of Educational Leadership, Policy, and Technology Studies
Tuscaloosa, Alabama
University of South Alabama
College of Education and Professional Studies
Mobile, Alabama
University of West Alabama
College of Education
Livingston, Alabama
Arizona
Arizona State University
Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College
Tempe, Arizona
Grand Canyon University
College of Education
Phoenix, Arizona
Northcentral University
School of Education
Prescott Valley, Arizona
Northern Arizona University
College of Education
Flagstaff, Arizona
University of Phoenix
School of Advanced Studies
Tempe, Arizona
Arkansas
Harding University
Cannon-Clary College of Education
Searcy, Arkansas
University of Arkansas
College of Education and Health Professions
Fayetteville, Arkansas
California
Azusa Pacific University
School of Behavioral and Applied Sciences
Azusa, California
California Lutheran University
Graduate School of Education
Thousand Oaks, California
California State University-Fresno
School of Education
Fresno, California
California State University-Fullerton
College of Education
Fullerton, California
California State University-Long Beach
College of Education
Long Beach, California
California State University-Northridge
College of Education
Northridge, California
California State University-Sacramento
College of Education
Sacramento, California
California State University-San Bernardino
College of Education
San Bernardino, California
California State University-Stanislaus
College of Education, Kinesiology and Social Work
Turlock, California
Fielding Graduate University
School of Leadership Studies
Santa Barbara, California
La Sierra University
Department of Curriculum and Instruction
Riverside, California
Mills College
School of Education
Oakland, California
San Diego State University
School of Education
San Diego, California
Trident University International
College of Education
Cypress, California
University of Southern California
Rossier School of Education
Los Angeles, California
Colorado
Aspen University
School of Education
Denver, Colorado
University of Colorado Denver/Anschutz Medical Campus
School of Education and Human Development
Denver, Colorado
University of Denver
Morgridge College of Education
Denver, Colorado
Connecticut
Central Connecticut State University
Department of Educational Leadership, Policy & Instructional Technology
New Britain, Connecticut
Delaware
Delaware State University
Department of Education
Dover, Delaware
Wilmington University
College of Education
New Castle, Delaware
District of Columbia
George Washington University
Graduate School of Education and Human Development
Washington, District of Columbia
Florida
Barry University
School of Education
Miami, Florida
Florida Gulf Coast University
College of Education
Fort Myers, Florida
Florida State University
College of Education
Tallahassee, Florida
Nova Southeastern University
Fischler College of Education
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
The University of West Florida
College of Education and Professional Studies
Pensacola, Florida
University of Central Florida
College of Education
Orlando, Florida
University of Florida
College of Education
Gainesville, Florida
University of Miami
School of Education
Coral Gables, Florida
Georgia
Clark Atlanta University
Department of Educational Leadership
Atlanta, Georgia
Columbus State University
Department of Counseling, Foundations, and Leadership
Columbus, Georgia
Kennesaw State University
Bagwell College of Education
Kennesaw, Georgia
University of Georgia
Institute of Higher Education
Athens, Georgia
University of North Georgia
College of Education
Dahlonega, Georgia
University of West Georgia
College of Education
Carrollton, Georgia
Valdosta State University
College of Education and Human Services
Valdosta, Georgia
Idaho
Idaho State University
College of Education
Pocatello, Idaho
Illinois
Aurora University
School of Education and Human Performance
Aurora, Illinois
Bradley University
College of Education and Health Sciences
Peoria, Illinois
Concordia University-Chicago
College of Education
River Forest, Illinois
Governors State University
College of Education
University Park, Illinois
National Louis University
National College of Education/School of Business and Management
Chicago, Illinois
Northern Illinois University
Department of Counseling, Adult and Higher Education
Dekalb, Illinois
Southern Illinois University Carbondale
Department of Educational Administration and Higher Education
Carbondale, Illinois
The Chicago School of Professional Psychology
Department of Educational Psychology and Technology
Chicago, Illinois
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Department of Educational Policy, Organization, and Leadership
Champaign, Illinois
Western Illinois University
College of Education & Human Services
Macomb, Illinois
Indiana
Indiana University Bloomington
School of Education
Bloomington, Indiana
Iowa
Iowa State University
School of Education
Ames, Iowa
University of Iowa
College of Education
Iowa City, Iowa
University of Northern Iowa
College of Education
Cedar Falls, Iowa
Kansas
Baker University
School of Education
Baldwin City, Kansas
Southwestern College
Professional Studies
Winfield, Kansas
University of Kansas
Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies
Lawrence, Kansas
University of Saint Mary
Education Department
Leavenworth, Kansas
Kentucky
Morehead State University
College of Education
Morehead, Kentucky
Murray State University
Department of Educational Studies, Leadership, and Counseling
Murray, Kentucky
Western Kentucky University
College of Education and Behavioral Sciences
Bowling Green, Kentucky
Louisiana
Louisiana Tech University
College of Education
Ruston, Louisiana
Northwestern State University of Louisiana
School of Education
Natchitoches, Louisiana
University of Louisiana at Lafayette
Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership
Lafayette, Louisiana
Maine
University of Maine
College of Education and Human Development
Orono, Maine
Maryland
Frostburg State University
Department of Educational Professions
Frostburg, Maryland
Morgan State University
School of Education
Baltimore, Maryland
Massachusetts
Boston College
Carolyn A. And Peter S. Lynch School Of Education And Human Development
Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
Boston University
School of Education
Boston, Massachusetts
Endicott College
Van Loan School
Beverly, Massachusetts
Northeastern University
College of Professional Studies
Boston, Massachusetts
Regis College
School of Arts and Sciences
Weston, Massachusetts
University of Massachusetts-Boston
Department of Leadership in Education
Boston, Massachusetts
Michigan
Andrews University
Department of Leadership
Berrien Springs, Michigan
Central Michigan University
School of Education
Mount Pleasant, Michigan
Ferris State University
Department of Extended and International Operations
Big Rapids, Michigan
Minnesota
Saint Cloud State University
College of Education
Saint Cloud, Minnesota
University of St. Thomas
College of Education, Leadership and Counseling
Saint Paul, Minnesota
Walden University
Riley College of Education & Leadership
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Winona State University
College of Education
Winona, Minnesota
Mississippi
Delta State University
Division of Teacher Education, Leadership, and Research
Cleveland, Mississippi
University of Mississippi
School of Education
University, Mississippi
University of Southern Mississippi
Department of Educational Research and Administration
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
William Carey University
School of Education
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Missouri
Lindenwood University
Department of Educational Leadership
Saint Charles, Missouri
Maryville University
School of Education
Saint Louis, Missouri
Missouri Baptist University
College of Education
Saint Louis, Missouri
University of Missouri-Kansas City
School of Education
Kansas City, Missouri
Montana
Montana State University
Department of Education
Bozeman, Montana
The University of Montana
Department of Educational Leadership
Missoula, Montana
Nebraska
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Department of Educational Administration
Lincoln, Nebraska
Nevada
University of Nevada-Las Vegas
College of Education
Las Vegas, Nevada
New Hampshire
New England College
College of Education
Henniker, New Hampshire
Plymouth State University
Department of Educational Leadership, Learning, and Curriculum
Plymouth, New Hampshire
New Jersey
Caldwell University
School of Education
Caldwell, New Jersey
New Jersey City University
Deborah Cannon Partridge Wolfe College of Education
Jersey City, New Jersey
Rowan University
Graduate School
Glassboro, New Jersey
Saint Elizabeth University
Graduate and Continuing Studies
Morristown, New Jersey
Saint Peter's University
Caulfield School of Education
Jersey City, New Jersey
Seton Hall University
College of Education and Human Services
South Orange, New Jersey
New York
Columbia University in the City of New York
Department of Arts and Humanities
New York, New York
New York University
Department of Music and Performing Arts Professions
New York, New York
St. John's University
School of Education
Queens, New York
University of Rochester
School of Education
Rochester, New York
North Carolina
Appalachian State University
Department of Leadership & Educational Studies
Boone, North Carolina
East Carolina University
Department of Educational Leadership
Greenville, North Carolina
Fayetteville State University
Department of Educational Leadership
Fayetteville, North Carolina
North Carolina State University at Raleigh
Department of Educational Leadership, Policy, and Human Development
Raleigh, North Carolina
University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Cato College of Education
Charlotte, North Carolina
University of North Carolina Wilmington
Department of Educational Leadership
Wilmington, North Carolina
Wingate University
School of Education
Wingate, North Carolina
North Dakota
University of North Dakota
Department of Teaching and Learning
Grand Forks, North Dakota
Ohio
Franklin University
School of Education
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio State University-Main Campus
School of Education
Columbus, Ohio
Oklahoma
Oral Roberts University
College of Education
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Oregon
George Fox University
School of Education
Newberg, Oregon
Oregon State University
College of Education
Corvallis, Oregon
Portland State University
Graduate School of Education
Portland, Oregon
University of Portland
School of Education
Portland, Oregon
Pennsylvania
Delaware Valley University
Graduate Academics
Doylestown, Pennsylvania
Drexel University
School of Education
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Gratz College
Graduate Studies
Melrose Park, Pennsylvania
Immaculata University
College of Education
Immaculata, Pennsylvania
Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus
College of Education
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State University-Main Campus
Department of Education Policy Studies
University Park, Pennsylvania
Saint Joseph's University
Graduate Studies, College of Arts and Sciences
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Temple University
College of Education
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
University of Pennsylvania
Higher Education Division
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
University of Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh Campus
Department of Administrative and Policy Studies
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Widener University
School of Education
Chester, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Johnson & Wales University
College of Education
Providence, Rhode Island
South Carolina
North Greenville University
College of Education
Tigerville, South Carolina
South Dakota
University of South Dakota
Division of Educational Leadership
Vermillion, South Dakota
Tennessee
East Tennessee State University
College of Education
Johnson City, Tennessee
Lincoln Memorial University
Carter and Moyers School of Education
Harrogate, Tennessee
Tennessee State University
College of Education
Nashville, Tennessee
Union University
School of Education
Jackson, Tennessee
University of Memphis
Department of Leadership
Memphis, Tennessee
Vanderbilt University
Department of Leadership, Policy, and Organizations
Nashville, Tennessee
Texas
Abilene Christian University
School of Education Leadership
Abilene, Texas
Dallas Baptist University
Gary Cook School of Leadership
Dallas, Texas
Sam Houston State University
School of Education
Huntsville, Texas
Southern Methodist University
School of Education and Human Development
Dallas, Texas
Stephen F Austin State University
Department of Secondary Education & Educational Leadership
Nacogdoches, Texas
Tarleton State University
Department of Educational Leadership & Technology
Stephenville, Texas
Texas A & M University-Commerce
College of Education
Commerce, Texas
Texas A & M University-Kingsville
Department of Educational Leadership and Technology
Kingsville, Texas
Texas Christian University
College of Education
Fort Worth, Texas
Texas Southern University
Department of Educational Administration
Houston, Texas
Texas Tech University
College of Education
Lubbock, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
College of Education
Austin, Texas
The University of Texas at El Paso
Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations
El Paso, Texas
The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Department of Teaching and Learning
Edinburg, Texas
University of Houston-Clear Lake
Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis
Houston, Texas
University of Mary Hardin-Baylor
College of Education
Belton, Texas
University of North Texas
Department of Counseling and Higher Education
Denton, Texas
West Texas A & M University
College of Education and Social Science
Canyon, Texas
Utah
University of Utah
Department of Educational Leadership and Policy
Salt Lake City, Utah
Virginia
College of William and Mary
Department of Educational Policy, Planning and Leadership
Williamsburg, Virginia
Regent University
School of Education
Virginia Beach, Virginia
University of Virginia
Curry School of Education
Charlottesville, Virginia
Virginia Commonwealth University
School of Education
Richmond, Virginia
Washington
City University of Seattle
School of Applied Leadership
Seattle, Washington
University of Washington-Tacoma Campus
College of Education
Tacoma, Washington
Washington State University
College of Education
Pullman, Washington
Wisconsin
Edgewood College
College of Education
Madison, Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
Professional Studies in Education
La Crosse, Wisconsin
Wyoming
University of Wyoming
College of Education
Laramie, Wyoming