 |
The Program's Unique Features
La Salle’s M.A. in History program is different from all
others in the Mid-Atlantic region in three distinct ways:
- A three-track program
- M.A. in History for Educators (33 Hours)
- M.A. in History (30 Hours)
- Certificate Options (12 Hours)
- A blending of traditional “readings” courses with
primary-source based, historical analysis courses
- A common required core of seven courses*
1. HIS 510: Historiography
2. HIS 610: Readings in American History
3. HIS 620: Readings in European History
4. HIS 630: Readings in World History
5. HIS 640: Visualizing History
6. HIS 650: Oral History
7. HIS 660: Handling History
* Plus several History electives
History for Educators
(33 Hours)
This track provides distinct opportunities to advance the careers
of both practicing social studies teachers and aspiring graduate
students in History. The appeal for all teachers with teaching certificates
is that this program will broaden and deepen their knowledge of
History in order to.
- Maintain active certification status (in conformity with Act
48).
- Reach the “highly qualified teacher” category by
mastery of content knowledge.
History (30
Hours)
Those students in pursuit of a traditional M.A.
in History will also find La Salle’s program attractive.
The proposed M.A. curriculum in History is professional in nature
and is designed as preparation for the doctorate and numerous professional
careers.
Certificate Option (12 Hours)
Non-matriculating degree students will have the option of enrolling
in a series of courses leading to a Certificate in one of four areas:
- European History
- American History
- World History
- Teaching of Advanced Placement History
For the certificate in European, American, or World History students
will complete the following four courses:
- History 510 (Historiography)
- History 610, 620, 630 (One Course in Chosen Area)
- History Elective (Area Specific)
- History Elective (Area Specific)
For the certificate in Teaching of Advanced Placement History students
will complete the following four courses:
- The Teaching of Advanced Placement History
- Readings course in European, American, or World History
- One elective focusing on American, European, or
World History.
- One elective focusing on American, European, or
World History.
 |
 |

|