How do you write your signature with a masters in education?

Answer 1

You don't use your degree except on a business card or in an application, but never sign your name using the degree. If you have a PhD you can use the title of "Dr." and/or put a PhD after your name. I have a PhD and do use the title, but very seldom write the PhD after my name.

Answer 2

It depends on where you obtained the degree, the specific school, the specific program, and what the school indicated the degree type was. While their are common degree types, they may vary according to country and institution.

Answer 3

Unless you're feeling extremely pretentious, exactly the same way you always have. In some contexts it may make sense to append the abbreviation for the specific degree, but outside of a formal professional or academic setting it just makes you look like a jerk.

Answer 4

Unlike a doctor or lawyer, holders of a master's degree (in the U.S.) do not typically place any sort of title in their daily name. That is, there is no masters equivalent to Dr. or Esq.

Answer 5

Just sign it the way you always have. There is no title or special designation that needs to accompany your signature. Now if you had a doctorate.............

Answer 6

You just sign your name as you always have. Any honorifics are not necessary in a signature.

Answer 7

It is most likely M.Ed.

Answer 8

[your name] M. Ed.