Education graduates earn a median $49,058 Across 466 US programmes, two years after finishing
See the degree grade →A graduate teaching degree focused on educating students with moderate to severe disabilities, combining online coursework, a two-week summer residency, and practicum options. Suited to current or aspiring special educators who want applied skills in assessment, assistive technology, behavior support and inclusive instruction.
Campbellsville University’s Master of Arts in Teaching in Moderate to Severe Disabilities prepares educators to teach and support students with complex learning needs, including autism spectrum disorders and intellectual disabilities. The delivery is hybrid: primarily online study plus a required two-week residency in Louisville, Kentucky. Candidates may follow a traditional certification route or Kentucky’s Option 6 pathway, which pairs provisional classroom teaching with mentoring and coursework.
The curriculum builds specialized expertise in strategies and tools for learners with moderate to severe disabilities. Core topic areas described in program materials include:
To apply applicants must submit an online application, official college transcripts from all previously attended institutions, and meet a minimum overall GPA of 2.75 from the most recently completed degree. The program notes that additional documentation or requirements may be requested after acceptance.
Graduates are prepared for roles supporting students with significant disabilities in a range of education settings. Positions highlighted by the program include:
The program page does not list specific scholarships; prospective students are advised to contact the university’s admissions or financial aid office to explore institutional aid, external scholarships for special education, employer tuition assistance, and federal student aid options.
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