Tuition, Scholarships and Financial Aid
An accessible and affordable degree within reach
The College of Education, Health, and Human Services and University of Michigan-Dearborn are committed to providing prospective and current students with information regarding tuition, scholarships and financial aid, and how to make higher education affordable and accessible. Please visit the Office of Financial Aid as well as the links below to explore the range of scholarships, loans and grants available.
The following scholarships are available exclusively to current College of Education, Health, and Human Services students. To apply for these scholarships, please visit the 蹤獲扦-Dearborn Office of Financial Aid and submit an application by March 1st.
Dr. Carole A. Fielek and Mr. Anthony Fielek Endowed Scholarship
- Basic eligibility: College of Education, Health, and Human Services Students.
- Award amount: Awards will be based on merit and need.
- Deadline: March 1st.
- Learn more: Visit the webpage.
Judge Thomas A and Helen Van Tiem Early Childhood Education Scholarship
- Basic eligibility: Full-time students in a College of Education, Health, and Human Services - Early Childhood Education program.
- Award amount: Varies.
- Deadline: March 1st.
- Learn more: Visit the webpage.
CEHHS Student Scholarship and Support Fund
- Basic eligibility: Education students in the College of Education, Health, & Human Services.
- Award amount: Varies.
- Deadline: March 1st.
- Learn more: Visit the webpage.
Grace and Evelyn Kachaturoff Scholarship
- Basic eligibility: Applicants must have achieved junior, senior, or graduate standing and will be selected on the basis of scholastic achievement, a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.5, and qualities of demonstrated leadership skills.
- Award amount: $2,500.00
- Deadline: March 1st.
- Learn more: Visit the webpage.
Visit 蹤獲扦-Dearborn Current Student Scholarships to view other available campus scholarships.
TEACH Grant
The provides assistance of up to $4,000 per year to students whose intention is to teach in a "high need field (subject matter)" and intend to teach in a public or private elementary or secondary school that serves students from low income families. Unlike most need-based grant programs, the TEACH Grant is available to graduate students as well as undergraduates.
- As a recipient, students agree to teach a "high need field" full-time and for a minimum of four years within eight years following program completion. The TEACH Grant will remain a grant if recipients meet specific criteria. If recipients do not meet the criteria, the TEACH Grant converts to a Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan with interest calculated to the initial disbursement date(s).
- In addition to completing the FAFSA, candidates must be a U.S. citizen or an eligible non-citizen and be enrolled in coursework necessary to begin a career in teaching.
- The University of Michigan-Dearborn currently considers students who are of senior status as an undergraduate or graduate students with a high grade point average and admitted to a degree granting program in the College of Education, Health, and Human Services (CEHHS) and pursuing majors that fulfill "high need fields" requirements.
- The cumulative grade point average requirement for the TEACH Grant is 3.25 (on a 4.0 scale) for undergraduate and graduate students.
The degree programs currently considered are:
- Bachelor of Arts
- Bachelor of Science
Eligible majors at 蹤獲扦-Dearborn are:
- Education
- General Science
- Mathematics and Mathematics Studies
- Reading
- Science Education
- Science Studies
- Special Education and Teaching
High need fields are currently defined as: Bilingual Education and English Language Acquisition, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Reading Specialist, Science, Special Education and other programs as they are identified by the U.S. Department of Education.