My Masters hasn't covered any specific hardware or software, however the principles of operation of both are done in great depth. Like Hogfly said though, assignments are given and results are expected - we were suggested WinHex as a free download initially. I know that a later module in the course covers the use of Linux tools ( Autopsy, Sleuth Kit etc. ), but basically the course is product independent.
There was discussion of this during the course evaluations ( I was the student rep on the board ) and it was decided that, outside the course a couple of evening talks would be given on EnCase, as there were some screen shots during the lectures to illustrate points, that those of us unfamiliar with EnCase were struggling to critically evaluate.
I attend a small Technical College in Canton, OH. The two year degree in CF offers a class that utilizes both FTK full version as well as many other utilities that are availiable to CF Investigators.
Unless you are a training partner of either AccessData or Guidance you shouldn't be teaching anything about the software to students. This is clearly laid out in their terms for using the software - its to stop universities and other businesses depriving them of money that would be spent on training courses. So it is understandable that you wouldn't have learned much about either of those two tools. The hardware side of things is kinda weird though as I don't know many places that would drop you in at the deep end to do investigations straight away, you would likely be asked to do acquisitions or something like that for the first few weeks/months of working in this field.
May I recommend going to a PI and seeing if they would use you?
I did an FTK bootcamp at a college in NYC during the summer one year. It was comprised of professionals from outside the school, and a number of students from the school's CF masters program. I don't know if it was a course requirement for the students though.