Cost & earnings at Antioch University What students borrow here, and what they go on to earn
Education graduates earn a median $49,058 Across 466 US programmes, two years after finishing
See the degree grade →A Master of Education concentration designed for practicing educators who want to teach climate change and sustainability with accuracy, equity and action. Suited to classroom teachers, curriculum leaders, and education professionals seeking transdisciplinary approaches to integrate climate science, systems thinking and place‑based action into learning.
Coursework centers on understanding climate change science, environmental impacts, and social implications, then translating that knowledge into age‑appropriate, empowering learning experiences. Students learn sustainability principles and systems thinking as the foundation for curriculum design and practice. The concentration supports creating integrated, developmentally appropriate learning across grade levels and disciplines and includes opportunities for community‑based projects and fieldwork with practicing CCSE educators.
Applicants complete an online application with essay questions and submit a resume/CV, official transcripts from all prior colleges or universities, and two professional or academic letters of recommendation (not from relatives). A non‑refundable $50 application fee applies. Selected applicants will interview with a faculty member (in person, by phone, or via Skype). GRE or other standardized tests are not required. There are additional requirements for international applicants and applicants without a bachelor’s degree. Application deadlines: April 15 for Summer, August 1 for Fall, December 1 for Spring.
Graduates gain the capacity to integrate climate change and sustainability into classroom practice, design curricula that increase student achievement, advance climate justice and equity, and build school and organizational partnerships for collective climate response. The program also emphasizes professional connection to national and international climate‑education networks, supporting roles as classroom teachers, curriculum specialists, program coordinators, or staff leading sustainability initiatives in schools and education organizations.
Antioch University New England notes that most students use some form of financial aid; staff can help explore federal, state and private funding options. The education programs offer a 10% tuition discount when three or more students from the same school or district attend concurrently (specific conditions apply). For exact cost of attendance and aid options, students should consult the university financial aid office.
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