American University/NTL Master's Degree Program in Organization Development


A graduate degree may enhance your professional profile. NTL offers a graduate program with American University in Washington, D.C. The American University/NTL Masters of Science in Organization Development, a two-year flexible program of class work and intensive experiential learning.

The program can be completed in 20 months and consists of 13 courses and 39 credits.  Courses include:

·         The NTL Human Interaction Laboratory

·         Introduction to Organization Development

·         The Individual and the Organization

·         Organizational Dynamics and Diagnosis

·         Use of Self

·         Group Theory and Facilitation

·         Diversity in Organizations

·         Consultation Skills

·         Organization Analysis and Strategies

·         Leadership, Power, and Politics

·         Methods of Problem Solving

·         Team Dynamics for Building Effective Work Teams

·         Interventions in Organization Development Practicum

·         Community Time

 

 

Certificate Programs

NTL offers certificate programs for people who want to enhance their careers through additional credentialing. Each program allows participants flexibility in selecting individual offerings to meet specific learning goals. Throughout each program, participants are matched with NTL members who serve as learning mentors, guides, and counselors to ensure maximum exploration of the area of concentration. Participants must take the Human Interaction Laboratory, Management Work Conference or Senior Executives' Challenge as a prerequisite to enrollment in any of the certificate programs.  

  

Learn more about certificate programs


NTL offers certificates in:  

  • Change Management Leadership

  • Diversity Management

  • Experience-Based Learning and Training

  • Organization Development

  • Advanced Technology for Senior Organization Development Practitioners

These programs include both required and elective courses that follow a suggested sequence.


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