Indigenous Studies offers critical insight into Indigenous knowledge systems, education traditions, and the impacts of colonialism on learning. Students gain the cultural competency and historical understanding needed to support Indigenous education policy, curriculum development, and reconciliation-focused initiatives in schools, governments, and community organizations.

Political Science equips students with a deep understanding of public policy, governance, and institutional decision-making. With training in policy analysis, public administration, and civic engagement, students are well-prepared to work in education ministries, school boards, or non-profits focused on education reform and advocacy.

Sociology provides a strong foundation for understanding how education systems intersect with social structures, inequality, and institutional dynamics. Students explore topics such as educational access, social mobility, and systemic barriers, while developing research and policy analysis skills. This major is ideal for those interested in shaping inclusive and equitable education policies.

Social Psychology focuses on how individuals learn, interact, and behave in group settings—key areas for understanding classroom dynamics, motivation, and educational interventions. Students develop skills in behavioural research and program evaluation, making this major especially relevant for roles in education policy design, student support services, and curriculum development.