How do you write masters of education after name?

Answer 1

If you are referring to the abbreviation for the degree that comes after your name, it depends on where you took the master's. Common abbreviations are M.A., M.Ed., MAEd., MSEd., or Ed.M.. Again it depends on where you took the master's degree.

Answer 2

It depends on where you graduated. There is a number of abbreviations for a master's in education - once again - depending on where you graduated from. Common to this field are the following.

* M.Ed. * MAEd. * MSEd.

* Ed.M. Thus, it could be Tracy Smith Ed.M., or any of the others indicated above.

Answer 3

There are many different Master's Degrees available so it depends.

Examples: M.A., M.Sc., MSc, M.Sci., M.Si., Sc.M., M.S., MSHS, MS, Mag., Mg., Mgr, S.M., or SM

The most common here in the United States is the Master of Arts Degree.

Traditionally you would write this as follows:

Example: John Smith, M.A.

More recently people are writing it like this:

Example: John Smith, MA

In the United States it is uncommon to put MA or M.A. or any of the other Masters degrees after your name. With a PhD this is generally acceptable, MD as well, JD you will see on occasion but and MA less frequently.

That said some of the specialty Masters Degrees, for example an MFA (Master of Fine Arts) or an MBA (Master of Business Administration) will be used on occasion, but it is much more acceptable to put a M.Sci. after your name as this degree is usually going to qualify you for something specific while most MA/Master of Arts are only acquired enroute to a PhD, and are thus not intended to be so-called terminal degrees. In other words an MA indicates in many situations a PhD that was truncated do to poor performance on comp exams, etc.

Hope That Helps.

Yours Truly,

BA, JD, and soon to be PhD

Answer 4

You put MA or MS depending on the degree.