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New Hampshire's teacher preparation programs span a massive cost spectrum, with University of New Hampshire College of Professional Studies Online charging just $14,106 while Southern New Hampshire University reaches $33,742. This price variation matters significantly in a state where new teachers typically earn around $37,600 annually. The state's growing technology sector and lack of income tax create unique opportunities for education professionals, particularly those specializing in STEM instruction or educational technology integration.
9
Programs
$14,106 – $33,742
Net Price Range
$37,868
Avg. Program Earnings
48.8%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Teacher Education and Professional Development, Specific Subject Areas 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 $19,685 $14,558 47.4% 97.6%
4 $23,261 $19,112 76.4% 87.0%
5 $25,857 $18,400 61.6% 78.0%
6 $26,906 $44,963 46.1% 92.7%
7 $27,692 $37,791 58.7% 84.5%
8 $30,299 $41,578 31.1% 99.9%
9 $33,742 $16,450 44.9% 96.4%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes University of New Hampshire College of Professional Studies Online so affordable at $14,106?

The online format eliminates campus housing and facility costs while serving working professionals who often qualify for employer tuition assistance. With only a 14.30% graduation rate, the program appears designed for part-time students who may take longer to complete degrees.

How do public versus private program costs compare for teacher education in New Hampshire?

Public institutions range from $14,106 to $23,261 in net costs, while private colleges span $25,857 to $33,742. Private programs like Franklin Pierce charge $44,963 in published tuition but offer substantial aid to bring net costs down to $26,906.

Do New Hampshire teacher education graduates earn enough to justify program costs?

Graduates typically earn $37,568 to $38,289 annually with average debt loads around $25,000. New Hampshire's lack of income tax means teachers keep more of their salary compared to neighboring states with similar pay scales.

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