This is a Sponsored Post written by me on behalf of USC. All opinions are 100% mine.

USC first opened its doors in 1880 to 53 students and 10 teachers, and now it has become a world renown research university that specializes in higher education for aspiring educators. In fact, their program information for the Rossier School of Education’s MAT@USC offers Master of Arts in Teaching, with all of the conveniences and flexibility of studying online.

As a student myself, learning online allows you to gain a new perspective, as well as introduce you to other students who are following the same path you are. In the case of USC, their program is revolutionary and highly advanced, offering aspiring teachers highly interactive online learning combined with field-based experiences, groundbreaking tuition reimbursement programs, an accelerated program you can complete in as little as 12 months, and the opportunity to become a part of the elite USC Trojan Family.

The educators at USC have seen and experienced an important aspect of our history, gaining the ability to reach a point of change and accomplish goals like the many resourceful teachers before them. The lineage is impressive, and some might say revolutionary, including such educators like Simon "Si" Ramo, Irving S. Reed, T. Coraghessan Boyle, Susan Estrich, and Aimee Bender.

If you are seeking your Masters in Education, I guarantee you that if you had the opportunity to learn from a distinguished faculty recognized for their contributions to modern education, you would leap at the chance.