Agricultural Education · Ohio

Agricultural Education colleges in Ohio

CampusPin lists 120 U.S. colleges in Ohio that offer Agricultural Education programs. Compare tuition, acceptance rate, and enrollment in the table below, every figure links back to the institution's official IPEDS data.

Agricultural Education prepares future teachers to lead school agriculture programs, pairing knowledge of plants, animals, and mechanics with the pedagogy and licensure to teach it.

Schools in Ohio that offer Agricultural Education

Agricultural Education programs in Ohio: by the numbers

A quick comparison of the 50 schools (of 120 total) listed above, drawn from each institution's published IPEDS data.

Schools listed

120

Public / private

16 / 34

Universities / 2-year

39 / 11

Cities represented

38

In-state tuition range

$3,736–$69,330

Median in-state tuition

$19,770

Lowest published in-state tuition

Cuyahoga Community College District

$3,736

Most selective

Denison University

17% acceptance

Largest by enrollment

Kent State University at Kent

24,755 students

Figures reflect the schools currently listed and each institution's most recent reported data. Verify current tuition and admissions details with the school before applying.

What you'll study in a Agricultural Education program

  • Methods for teaching agriculture, including lesson planning, lab and shop instruction, and student assessment
  • Plant and soil science, crop production, and greenhouse and horticulture practices
  • Animal science fundamentals covering nutrition, husbandry, and livestock evaluation
  • Agricultural mechanics skills such as welding, small engines, electricity, and equipment safety
  • Designing and supervising supervised agricultural experience (SAE) projects with students
  • Advising student leadership organizations like FFA and coaching career development events
  • Agribusiness, farm records, and basic agricultural economics for the classroom
  • Classroom and laboratory safety management, including shop and equipment protocols
  • Natural resources, soil and water conservation, and environmental stewardship topics

Where a Agricultural Education degree can lead

  • Career and technical education teacher (agriculture)
  • High school agriculture teacher
  • Middle school agriscience teacher
  • FFA advisor
  • Cooperative extension educator
  • Agricultural literacy and outreach coordinator

Typical pay: Early-career wages vary by employer, region, and experience (BLS, 2024 career/technical education teachers, secondary school median $63,910).

Agricultural Education trains teachers to run the three-part model that defines school agriculture programs: classroom and laboratory instruction, supervised agricultural experience projects students manage outside class, and a student leadership organization such as FFA. Coursework blends agricultural content like plant and soil science, animal science, agricultural mechanics, welding and small engines, agribusiness, and natural resources with teaching methods, curriculum planning, classroom management, and student teaching in a placement school. Where Agricultural Science centers on producing and improving crops, livestock, and soils as a working scientist or producer, this major centers on teaching that subject matter, learning how students develop and how to assess them. Unlike Secondary Education, which prepares you to teach a single academic subject, Agricultural Education spans a broad cluster of applied agriculture content and hands-on shop, greenhouse, and lab settings.

Most teaching roles in public schools call for a bachelor's degree and a state teaching license, which typically involves a supervised student-teaching term and passing required content and pedagogy exams; requirements and program approval vary by state, and a program accredited under the Council for the Accreditation of Educator Preparation can simplify the path. Graduates often teach middle or high school agriculture, advise FFA chapters, and supervise students' projects; others move into extension education, agricultural literacy and outreach, agency or industry training, or community college instruction, sometimes after graduate study. Demand differs by region, district funding, and whether a school maintains an agriculture program, so openings cluster in some states more than others. A major builds a foundation in content and teaching practice, but it is not a guarantee of a specific job; verify current licensure rules with your state board.

In federal data for the closely related occupation of career/technical education teachers, secondary school, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports a 2024 median wage of $63,910 and projects employment to decline about 1.8% from 2024 to 2034; a bachelor's degree is the typical entry-level education for that occupation. National figures are occupation-wide medians across all experience levels, not starting wages or graduate outcomes.

Agricultural Education in other states

Other majors in Ohio

Find more Agricultural Education schools

Use CampusPin's filter-first search to narrow 120+ Agricultural Education programs in Ohio by tuition, school size, acceptance rate, and campus setting.

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