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CUNY Lehman College stands out with a remarkable net cost of just $3,482 for education students, while Yeshiva University charges $47,560 at the opposite end. This 14-fold price difference reflects New York's sharp divide between public and private institutions. The state's massive education sector, from NYC's Department of Education employing over 135,000 teachers to countless private schools, creates steady demand for education graduates across all specialties.
9
Programs
$3,482 – $47,560
Net Price Range
61.5%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Education, Other Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $3,482 $7,410 49.3% 55.3%
2 $14,229 $8,486 36.0% 86.0%
3 $18,486 $10,408 63.9% 67.9%
4 $18,833 $8,812 70.2% 72.5%
5 $23,461 $37,504 63.9% 99.5%
6 $23,735 $37,932 64.0% 96.0%
7 $23,901 $41,642 55.4% 92.7%
8 $35,129 $55,450 67.1% 69.3%
9 $47,560 $49,900 83.7% 63.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes CUNY Lehman College so affordable for education students?

CUNY Lehman's net cost of $3,482 benefits from New York's substantial state funding and TAP grant programs that can cover up to $5,665 annually. The college's location in the Bronx also means lower overhead costs compared to Manhattan institutions.

How do graduation rates vary among New York's affordable education programs?

SUNY Oneonta leads affordable options with a 70.2% graduation rate despite an $18,833 net cost. In contrast, SUNY Buffalo State shows just 36% graduation rates at $14,229, suggesting that cost alone doesn't predict student success.

Does attending a private education program justify the higher costs?

Roberts Wesleyan University charges $23,461 net but graduates leave with $24,251 in debt and a 63.9% graduation rate. This mirrors University at Albany's outcomes at $18,486 net cost, suggesting similar value propositions.

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