B.A. in Education (Secondary Biology 8-12)

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Academic Qualifications: Applicants for undergraduate programs typically require a minimum academic achievement of 65% or above in their previous academic qualifications.

English Language Proficiency:

• IELTS: Overall band score of 6.0 with a minimum of 5.5 in each component.
• TOEFL: Overall score of 61 or higher.
• PTE: Overall score of 44 or higher.
• DET (Duolingo English Test): Minimum score of 85.

Midway University is making quality education accessible to students through various scholarship programs. These initiatives aim to recognize academic achievement, foster diversity, and support students in their pursuit of higher education. 

Presidential Scholarship: The Presidential Scholarship is a prestigious merit-based award for outstanding academic achievers. Recipients of this scholarship demonstrate exceptional academic prowess, leadership qualities, and community service. It covers a significant portion of tuition costs, reflecting Midway University's recognition of and investment in top-performing students.

Founders Scholarship: The Founders Scholarship is designed to support students who exhibit strong academic performance and leadership potential. This merit-based scholarship provides financial assistance to deserving students, making education at Midway University more accessible. Recipients of the Founders Scholarship contribute to the university's diverse and dynamic community.

Legacy Scholarship: The Legacy Scholarship is a special initiative for students with familial ties to Midway University. Eligible students, who have a parent, grandparent, or sibling who graduated from Midway, may qualify for this scholarship. It honors and encourages the tradition of families continuing their education at Midway.

Talent-Based Scholarships: Midway University recognizes and values students' talents beyond academics. Talent-based scholarships are available for individuals with exceptional abilities in areas such as athletics, fine arts, or other specific talents. These scholarships aim to support and celebrate students' diverse skills and contributions.

Diversity and Inclusion Scholarships: Midway University is fostering diversity and inclusion on its campus. The Diversity and Inclusion Scholarships are designed to support students from underrepresented backgrounds. These scholarships contribute to creating a vibrant and inclusive learning environment.

Transfer Student Scholarships: Midway University acknowledges the achievements of transfer students and offers specific scholarships to support their academic journey. These scholarships recognize the unique experiences and contributions that transfer students bring to the university community.

Academic Department Scholarships: Various academic departments at Midway University offer scholarships to students who excel in specific fields of study. These scholarships encourage students to pursue excellence in their chosen disciplines and contribute to the academic vibrancy of the university.

External Scholarships and Grants: Midway University actively assists students in seeking external scholarship opportunities. The university provides resources and guidance to help students explore and apply for scholarships from external organizations, expanding the avenues for financial support.

Graduates of the B.A. in Education (Secondary Biology 8-12) program at Midway University have a diverse array of career opportunities in the field of education and related sectors. This program equips them with the necessary skills and knowledge to excel in various roles that focus on biology and science education.

High School Biology Teacher: The primary career path for graduates is to become high school biology teachers. In this role, they will develop and deliver engaging lesson plans, assess student understanding, and create a supportive learning environment. High school biology teachers are essential in fostering students' interest in the life sciences and preparing them for advanced studies in biology and related fields.

Instructional Coordinator: Some graduates may pursue positions as instructional coordinators, where they work within school districts to develop and implement educational curricula. In this capacity, they help ensure that biology programs meet state standards and effectively prepare students for college and careers in science.

Science Curriculum Developer: Graduates can also work as science curriculum developers, focusing specifically on creating educational materials and resources for biology instruction. This role involves researching best practices in biology education, aligning curricula with educational standards, and designing assessments to measure student learning.

Education Consultant: Those interested in a broader impact on educational practices may consider careers as education consultants. They provide expertise to schools and educational organizations, helping to improve biology instruction, develop training programs for teachers, and evaluate educational programs' effectiveness.

Research Scientist or Educator: Graduates can explore opportunities in research organizations or institutions, where they may work as research scientists or educators. These roles often involve conducting research in biological sciences, contributing to scientific knowledge, and educating the public or students about scientific findings.

Environmental Educator: Some graduates may choose to work as environmental educators, teaching students and the community about ecological issues, conservation, and sustainability. This role often involves conducting outdoor education programs, leading field trips, and engaging students in hands-on learning experiences related to biology and the environment.

After-School Program Coordinator: Graduates may also find roles as coordinators for after-school programs focused on science and biology enrichment. In this capacity, they design and implement engaging activities that promote interest in biology among students outside regular school hours.

Academic Advisor: Graduates can pursue positions as academic advisors in educational institutions, guiding students in their academic journey, helping them select courses, and providing support for those interested in pursuing biology and science education.

College Instructor: With further education, such as a master's degree, graduates may choose to teach biology at the college level, inspiring and educating future educators and students interested in the biological sciences.

Professional Development Trainer: Some graduates may work as trainers who provide professional development to teachers in science education. This role involves leading workshops and seminars to enhance educators' knowledge and teaching strategies in biology.