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Young Harris College leads Georgia's most affordable Education programs with a net price of just $11,008, creating an unusual situation where private colleges dominate the state's cheapest options. The $25,820 gap between Young Harris and the most expensive program at Spelman College reflects varying institutional priorities and financial aid strategies. Georgia's education sector benefits from the state's film industry growth, which has created demand for media literacy instruction and specialized teaching roles in production-focused school districts.
9
Programs
$11,008 – $36,828
Net Price Range
51.9%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Education, General Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $11,008 $32,305 45.7% 77.3%
2 $17,805 $34,540 41.8% 59.1%
3 $19,297 $23,664 34.6% 62.7%
4 $20,786 $33,275 35.4% 86.6%
5 $20,893 $30,680 41.5% 64.4%
6 $23,911 $60,774 91.8% 11.4%
7 $35,115 $26,446 47.8% 56.3%
8 $35,949 $31,725 52.7% 60.0%
9 $36,828 $30,058 76.1% 28.4%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the wide acceptance rate variation among Georgia's cheapest Education programs?

Acceptance rates range dramatically from Emory University's selective 11.35% to Brenau University's accessible 86.55%. This reflects different institutional missions, with some schools prioritizing academic selectivity while others focus on accessibility for future educators.

How do graduation rates correlate with program costs in Georgia Education programs?

The data shows an interesting pattern where mid-range programs like Piedmont University achieve 41.50% graduation rates at $20,893 net cost. Meanwhile, the most expensive program at Spelman College delivers a 76.10% graduation rate, suggesting higher investment often yields better completion outcomes.

Does Emory University's Education program justify its higher net cost compared to other options?

Emory's $23,911 net cost produces a remarkable 91.80% graduation rate, the highest among all nine programs. Despite being the sixth most expensive option, its strong completion rates and research opportunities may offset the additional investment for serious education students.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.