Kentucky Teacher Scholarship Program

The KHEAA Teacher Scholarship Program provides financial aid to highly qualified Kentucky students pursuing initial teacher certification at participating Kentucky institutions. All applicants must be Kentucky residents enrolled full-time (unless enrolled for the final term of a teacher certification program and less than full-time enrollment is required to complete the program). Applicants must demonstrate financial need to qualify for a KHEAA Teacher Scholarship.

College freshmen or sophomores may receive up to $625 each semester. Juniors, seniors and graduate students may receive up to $2,500 each semester. Awards for summer sessions are also available. The total amount a student may receive as an undergraduate is $12,500; a graduate student may receive up to $7,500. Recipients must teach one semester in Kentucky for each semester or summer session promissory note they sign. Recipients who teach in a critical shortage area will have promissory notes for two semesters or summer terms cancelled for each semester they teach.

Don't Go, There's More!!

View all the details and apply to this scholarship by logging in. Not a member? Register Now

Education Scholarships

Need a private student loan? Compare your student loan options all in one place. SimpleTuition

NCSA Sports Recruiting

Latest College & Financial Aid News

Lights, Camera, College!

by Katlyn Clark You have probably fantasized about your college experience being just like the movies...WRONG! If you watched movies or shows like “Glee,” “10 Things I Hate About You” and “17 Again” and thought “That is nothing like high school,” the same goes for college when it’s portrayed on screen: I remember watching “Pitch Perfect” after my first month of college and thought, “College [...]

Becoming a Better Communicator

by Carly Gerber You may be thinking that the day you head off to college, you will be freed from listening to your parents’ opinions. Slow that ship before it hits the bridge: While it’s true you will become more independent at college, your parents (and their ideologies) still exist. For example, deciding the major you want to pursue is exciting but just as you have picked it, your [...]

College Class Size: Does It Matter?

by Mike Sheffey Large classes or small? As colleges look to save money per student, this has become a key discussion topic. Recent studies are now showing that redesigning the typical lecture-type lesson has proved successful in large class settings, boasting higher exam results than those on the old model...but I think it really depends on the institution. I can only speak from [...]

Follow Us:

facebook twitter rss feed