Georgetown University’s M.A. in Educational Transformation, in partnership with D.C. public and public charter schools in Washington, D.C., is seeking new and aspiring teachers to work with culturally and linguistically diverse students through an innovative, interdisciplinary program teacher residency program, the Georgetown University Teacher Residency Program (also known as the Learning & Teaching concentration of the M.A. in Educational Transformation).
In just one year (July 2026-June 2027), residency participants work in a D.C. public or public charter K-12 classroom with English language learners and earn a Master of Arts in Educational Transformation designed to prepare K-12 educational professionals who have interdisciplinary skills and focus on the assets that children bring to school, rather than focus on deficits that undermine learning.
Upon successful completion of the program, residency participants are eligible to apply for a teaching license in Washington, D.C, allowing them to work with D.C. public and public charter schools.
Why Apply? You’ll acquire valuable classroom experience in a K-12 classroom as you study to become a certified English as a Second Language/English Language Learner, Multilingual Learner teacher.
Program features include:
Who Can Apply? College graduates with a strong academic background and demonstrated interest in become a D.C. teacher working with multilingual learners are encouraged to apply. Our program is designed for new and aspiring teachers (fewer than 3 years of classroom experience) who want to become listened D.C. teachers. A demonstrated commitment to social justice and a strong belief that every child deserves a great education is required.
How Can I Apply? Begin your application here to join the M.A. in Educational Transformation. We have three applications deadlines.
Begin your application here:
Employer-provided medical benefits
Potential loan forgiveness (Please see Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program)
All applicants are required to demonstrate a level of proficiency in the English language sufficient to meet the admission requirement of the Graduate School of Arts & Sciences.
Proficiency can be demonstrated in two ways: