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University of Vermont stands out among Vermont's education programs with a net cost of just $20,860, creating a $11,058 gap between the state's most and least affordable options. The 78.60% graduation rate at UVM surpasses most other programs in the state, while Vermont's rural school districts and early childhood centers actively recruit education graduates to address teacher shortages in communities from the Northeast Kingdom to the Champlain Valley.
5
Programs
$20,860 – $31,918
Net Price Range
$41,193
Avg. Program Earnings
70.0%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Education, General Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $20,860 $18,890 78.6% 59.8%
2 $25,600 $49,600 61.0% 82.6%
3 $30,033 $50,040 68.9% 85.2%
4 $30,152 $19,568 75.0% 85.7%
5 $31,918 $64,644 66.7% 45.3%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the large cost difference between Vermont's public and private education programs?

University of Vermont's public status allows it to offer education training at $20,860 net cost, while private colleges like Bennington reach $31,918. The Vermont Grant provides additional support for in-state students, making public options even more accessible for future teachers.

How selective are Vermont's most affordable education programs?

University of Vermont accepts 59.79% of applicants despite being the cheapest option, making it more competitive than Norwich University at 82.61% acceptance. Saint Michael's College admits 85.15% of students but costs nearly $10,000 more annually.

Where do education graduates typically find employment in Vermont?

Vermont's 290 school districts and numerous early childhood programs create steady demand for education graduates. Rural communities particularly need teachers, with median earnings around $41,193 reflecting the state's smaller scale but stable education sector.

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