American College of Education

What is the cost of studying for a year at American College of Education?

American College of Education's reported annual tuition and fees total $6,240, classified as low and within the bottom 15% in the cost data. For full-time undergraduates, tuition is $5,160 and fees are $1,080; these amounts are the same for in-district, in-state, and out-of-state students. Undergraduate tuition is rated low for in-district and in-state students and very low for out-of-state students, while fees are rated average.

For full-time graduate students, tuition is $5,640 and fees are $960, regardless of residency, for a combined $6,600. Graduate tuition is rated low across residency categories, while fees are rated average.

For comparison, the supplied U.S. average annual total costs are $15,862 at public two-year colleges, $25,707 for in-state students at public four-year colleges, $44,014 for out-of-state students at public four-year colleges, and $54,501 at private nonprofit four-year colleges. American College of Education's tuition-and-fee figures are below each benchmark, but the comparison is not like-for-like: the college figures cover tuition and fees, whereas the national figures are total annual costs.

What are the work-study opportunities at American College of Education?

American College of Education's public information does not identify a formal campus-based student employment or Federal Work-Study program. Although the college has an Indianapolis address, that does not confirm that students can work at an on-campus location. Prospective students should contact American College of Education to ask whether administrative or remote student positions are available and to confirm the terms of any role.

Some programs may require practical experience or field placements. These requirements are distinct from paid employment, and students should check their program's placement arrangements rather than assume that American College of Education provides paid internships.

International students studying online from outside the United States do not receive U.S. work authorization through enrollment alone. Students on a student visa who are physically in the United States may face separate restrictions; certain internships, for example, may require eligibility and authorization such as curricular practical training approval. They should confirm eligibility with American College of Education and consult an immigration adviser before accepting work.