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The cost difference between New Hampshire's cheapest and most expensive Special Education and Teaching programs spans nearly $20,000, with University of New Hampshire College of Professional Studies Online charging just $14,106 net price. Public options dominate the affordable end, while private institutions like New England College accept 99.94% of applicants despite charging $30,299 annually. New Hampshire's teacher shortage in special education creates strong job prospects, particularly as the state's aging population requires more specialized educational support services.
7
Programs
$14,106 – $33,742
Net Price Range
47.1%
Avg. Graduation Rate

7 Special Education and Teaching Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $14,106 $7,812 14.3%
2 $19,164 $14,710 58.4% 89.5%
3 $23,261 $19,112 76.4% 87.0%
4 $26,906 $44,963 46.1% 92.7%
5 $27,692 $37,791 58.7% 84.5%
6 $30,299 $41,578 31.1% 99.9%
7 $33,742 $16,450 44.9% 96.4%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the huge acceptance rate at New England College for Special Education programs?

New England College accepts 99.94% of applicants, reflecting both the high demand for special education teachers and the college's mission to serve students who might not qualify elsewhere. However, the 31.10% graduation rate suggests many students struggle to complete the program despite easy admission.

How do public versus private costs compare for Special Education programs in New Hampshire?

Public institutions average around $18,844 net price, while private colleges average $29,410. The University of New Hampshire system offers the best value with net prices between $14,106 and $23,261, compared to private options starting at $26,906.

Does the online UNH program offer the same degree quality as traditional campuses?

UNH College of Professional Studies Online maintains the same accreditation as the main campus but shows a 14.30% graduation rate compared to 76.40% at Durham. The $14,106 net price makes it the most affordable option, though completion rates suggest online learning challenges for many students.

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