Excited about Educational Science & Technology? During a short session on campus, you’ll get a clear sense of whether this study is right for you.
The Master’s in Educational Science & Technology is a study programme that takes one year to complete if you study full-time, during which you will earn a total of 60 EC. The programme consists of four mandatory courses. In addition, you can choose four elective courses, one in each quartile. You will complete your Master’s by writing your master’s thesis. It is also possible to study part-time, allowing you to complete the 60 EC over two years.
Student workload at Dutch universities is expressed in EC, also named ECTS (European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System), which is widely used throughout the European Union. In the Netherlands, each credit represents 28 hours of work.
You can choose courses from the focus area Learning in education or Learning and Development in Organisations. You can also choose a more blended approach, by mixing electives of both fields. During your second semester (or second year for part-timers) you will work on your individual final project.
Compulsory course
20 EC
Elective courses You get to choose four elective courses in any combination
Block 1A
Block 1B
Block 2A
Block 2B
Master’s thesis
Total EC
60 EC
You will complete the Master’s Educational Science & Technology by writing your master’s thesis. The choice of your final project is largely up to you, because you can submit your preferences. Several projects tap into ongoing research at UT.
You can follow this Master’s part-time (2 years). If you decide to follow the study part-time, you need to have at least 2, but preferably 3, days per week available for study purposes. You will take fewer courses per quartile, so the study load is stretched over a longer period of time. But there are no part-time adjustments within courses. Classes are usually scheduled on two fixed days as much as possible.
Do you want more information about this Master's or the option to pursue this Master's in a part-time mode? Contact the study adviser, or visit a (online) open day.