Antioch University

102 Programs 4 Degree levels
Non-Degree

Certificate in Teaching

DegreeNon-Degree
FieldEarly Childhood Education
D

Cost & earnings at Antioch University What students borrow here, and what they go on to earn

You borrow $23,501 median federal debt
You repay $267/mo over 10 years
Graduates earn $51,541 10 yrs after entry
Debt clears in 2 yrs of the salary premium
US Department of Education figures See the full breakdown →

Antioch’s Certificate in Teaching (Seattle) is a practice-focused K–8 teacher preparation pathway emphasizing social justice, antiracism and reflective mentorship. It suits candidates who want hands‑on clinical experience with mentor teachers while completing a 35‑credit certificate that can be extended with an ELL endorsement or toward a master’s.

What you'll study

To be recommended for the State of Washington K–8 Teaching Certificate, candidates complete 35 quarter credits made up of coursework and fieldwork. Learning experiences center on mentored classroom practice with experienced mentor teachers, one‑to‑one university coaching in the classroom, evening classes suitable for working candidates, and assignments that connect theory to real‑world teaching. There is an option to add a Washington ELL (English Language Learner) endorsement by taking two additional courses.

Entry requirements

Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree. The program lists basic skills and subject assessments required prior to beginning: candidates are asked to take the WEST‑B and the NES 102 and NES 103 exams (timing noted in admissions guidance). The program uses a rolling admissions process and encourages early application to allow time for interviews and testing.

Career prospects

Graduates are recommended for Washington State K–8 teaching certification and go on to work as classroom teachers and school leaders across the Puget Sound region and beyond. The program’s emphasis on mentorship, community engagement and antiracist practice prepares candidates for classroom roles that prioritize transformative and equity‑focused teaching.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

Antioch notes that most students use some form of financial aid. The university’s financial aid staff can advise on federal, state and private funding options including loans, grants and scholarships to help finance program costs.

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Programme details are indicative and may change — always verify current information with the official university website before applying.