There are a number of different options available to you. For example, you could teach on a primary or secondary level, in a college or university, become involved in adult education, or work for an educational agency or foundation. A more nontraditional educational setting that has gained popularity in recent years is adult education, for more and more individuals are interested in participating in lifelong learning programs.
Adult education places a unique set of professional demands on the teacher.
The other option I mentioned involves work in educational agencies and foundations. These organizations hire individuals to research, analyze, and write about long-term trends in education, and to promote educational interests on local and national levels. I've always been theoretically interested in working for a nonprofit organization, even though I know little about what sort of duties nonprofit work involves. Again, employers will be looking for individuals with strong analytical skills and may hire you to do things like evaluate policy performance and long-range trends, and keep track of records. Also, that might involve providing research support to legislators or developing archival collections, for example.