Skip to main content
Connecticut's Special Education and Teaching programs show a dramatic price spread, with University of Connecticut-Waterbury offering net costs as low as $8,896 while private institutions reach $29,558. The state's four UConn regional campuses maintain nearly identical acceptance rates above 92%, creating accessible pathways into education. Connecticut's strong public school system and specialized education services generate steady demand for qualified special education teachers, particularly in districts serving the state's insurance and finance centers where families seek quality educational support.
8
Programs
$8,896 – $29,558
Net Price Range
$43,873
Avg. Program Earnings
62.3%
Avg. Graduation Rate

8 Special Education and Teaching Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $8,896 $17,462 59.5% 97.9%
2 $11,504 $17,462 56.7% 97.4%
3 $13,339 $17,452 65.4% 97.3%
4 $14,059 $17,472 56.9% 92.2%
5 $20,877 $12,828 47.8% 82.9%
6 $22,886 $20,366 83.8% 54.5%
7 $27,375 $45,908 69.7% 74.9%
8 $29,558 $47,647 58.3% 82.8%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes UConn's regional campuses so affordable for Special Education students?

UConn's four regional campuses offer net prices between $8,896 and $14,059, significantly lower than the main Storrs campus at $22,886. These campuses maintain acceptance rates above 92%, making them highly accessible entry points into the university system.

How do graduation rates vary among Connecticut's most affordable programs?

Graduation rates span from 47.8% at Southern Connecticut State to 83.8% at UConn Storrs. The regional UConn campuses show mixed results, with Hartford leading at 65.4% while Avery Point and Stamford hover near 57%.

Where can Special Education graduates expect the highest starting salaries?

Southern Connecticut State graduates earn $46,738 annually, the highest among programs with available data. University of Hartford graduates start at $41,007, though they carry higher debt loads averaging $27,000.

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