In addition, the Indiana Professional Standards Board has accepted all teacher education programs. The American Psychological Association has approved the school psychology and counseling psychology programs. The Bloomington campus is a major research center where leading scholars investigate national and international educational issues. The Indianapolis campus provides the opportunity to study in a major urban and policy center and to work in diverse school settings. Financial Aid Graduate students may qualify for financial assistance, including teaching and research assistantships, fellowships, fee remission scholarships, hourly wages, and loans.
Most doctoral students are able to secure graduate research or teaching assistantships.
Fellowships and scholarships may be granted to doctoral students with superior academic credentials. Minority students may receive financial assistance through the School of Education and the University Graduate School fellowship office. Additional student support opportunities are available through financial aid offices on each campus. The cost of living in Bloomington and Indianapolis is comparable to other Midwestern college campuses. Students also live nearby in off-campus housing.