Faculty of Education

A top-ranked Faculty
students sitting on the grass
A top-ranked Faculty with leading-edge programs.

Top 85 faculties worldwide

Ranked among the top 85 faculties of education worldwide, the Faculty of Education offers its students many opportunities at the world's largest bilingual university. Our highly sought-after graduates go on to a wide range of careers in administration, academia, education, health, public service, research and beyond.

Our studies

Undergraduate studies

Join one of the most dynamic and innovative Teacher Education programs in Canada and learn from educational leaders who have robust research relationships and professional partnerships with local, national and international communities. With social justice as a core value, we train educators who will pursue equity, diversity, inclusion and decolonization in their future working environments and who are prepared for the career challenges of teaching in the 21st century.

Learn more about undergraduate programs
student from ethnic background holding book

Graduate Studies

Pursue your graduate studies in education at one of Canada’s top 50 research universities. Future educators, researchers or professionals can earn additional qualifications, a graduate diploma or an MA, MEd, or PhD degree working with our internationally distinguished professors in fields such as counselling psychologyhealth professions educationleadership, evaluation, curriculum or policy studiessocieties, cultures and languagesteaching and learningminority language education and inclusionEnseignement en santé, Second Language Educationor Éducation en milieux linguistiques minoritaires et inclusion.

Many program options are available at the Faculty of Education:

Learn more about graduate programs.
students from different ethnic background studying together

Professional Development Program

This program provides teachers with opportunities to enhance their teaching skills in order to add to their Basic Qualifications other Qualifications recognized by the Ontario College of Teachers (OCT).

Teachers can take Additional Qualification Courses (AQ Courses) to upgrade and gain qualifications in a certain teaching division or subject area or The purpose of Additional Basic Qualification (ABQ) courses to expand your knowledge of program development, delivery, and assessment in a specific division.

More about professional development.
three teachers from different ethnic backgrounds standing in a hallway
Woman thinking

World Leaders in Educational Research

The Faculty of Education unites a dynamic, diverse and interdisciplinary community of researchers working at the forefront of educational technology, policy, practice and innovation. As leaders in their fields, our professors are engaged in world-class research aimed at making a difference.
Learn more about our innovative research.
Faculty of Education
Speech bubbles, diverse conversations
Faculty of Education

How plurilingualism is changing the way we think about French grammar

One of his academic colleagues calls him ‘Grammar Boy.’ It’s a fitting nickname. As a researcher focused on the teaching and learning of French in min…
Faculty of Education
Cameron W. Smith
Faculty of Education

Teachers, tech and language learning

Cameron Smith, a fourth-year PhD candidate in the Faculty of Education, recalls a childhood in Europe immersed in a linguistic “hat trick” of English,…
Faculty of Education
Young students with backpacks walking in school hallway
Faculty of Education

Towards educational equity for Black students

Professor Tya Collins explains how the intersection of ableism and racism complicates the experience of Black students in inclusive/special education.…
Tasha-Ann Ausman
Tasha-Ann Ausman
Tasha-Ann Ausman

OCDSB proposes more ‘inclusive’ graduations for those who don’t pass

"I think what the policy is trying to do is include people who are on unconventional tracks to graduation."
Phyllis Dalley
Phyllis Dalley
Phyllis Dalley

Insécurité linguistique: «On doit accepter plusieurs manières de parler françai…

"Let's celebrate the many ways of speaking our language instead of comparing accents."
Donatille Mujawamaria
Donatille Mujawamaria
Donatille Mujawamaria

L'enseignement obligatoire de l'histoire des Noirs en Ontario Écouter

"Without [proper] teacher training, I don't think this initiative will see the light of day in 2025."
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Mar 21

CRECS Noon-Hour Colloquium on March 21 with Virginie Cobigo and Munazza Tahir

Dear member,Join us on March 21 from noon to 1 pm EST for a discussion with Virginie Cobigo  (she/her), Associate Professor with the School of Psychol…

hands joined in solidarity
Mar 28

Former International Pharmacy Graduates and the construction of a ‘legitimate’ Canadian pharmacist identity

Join us for a conference to explore Dr. Mickleborough's research by Empowered Leaders Network. Register for this event happening on March 28, 2024.…

Dialogues sur la recherche
Mar 28

Discover our new Educational Research Units on didactics and experiential learning

Join us for the next event in our  Research Conversations Series  entitled ''Discovery of our new Educational Research Units on Didactics and Experien…

Faculty services

Contact us

Ottawa Campus

Lamoureux Hall (LMX)
145 Jean-Jacques-Lussier Private, Room 143
Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 6N5
Canada
View a map

Telephone: 613-562-5804
Toll-Free: 1-800-860-8577 (Toll-Free)
Fax: 613-562-5963

Virtual tour

Windsor campus

To reach us
Centre communautaire francophone Windsor-Essex-Kent
720 Ouellette Avenue (main entrance at Tuscarora st)
Windsor, Ontario
N9A 1C2 CANADA

View a Road Map

Telephone: 519-948-6553
Fax: 519-948-9069
Email: [email protected]

Toronto Campus

The campus is temporarily located at Collège Boréal until August 28, 2023 and will be relocated to 60 Distillery Lane starting August 29th 2023.

To reach us

Collège Boréal
60 Distillery Lane
Toronto ON M5A 3C4

Telephone: (416) 289-5130
Toll-free: 1 800 860-8577
Email: toronto@uOttawa.ca

Indigenous Affirmation

We pay respect to the Algonquin people, who are the traditional guardians of this land. We acknowledge their longstanding relationship with this territory, which remains unceded. 

We pay respect to all Indigenous people in this region, from all nations across Canada, who call Ottawa home. 

We acknowledge the traditional knowledge keepers, both young and old. And we honour their courageous leaders: past, present, and future. 

Learn more about the Indigenous Affirmation.