Four Easy Steps To Enroll

PRIOR TO ACCEPTANCE:

Step 1: Submit Your Application (includes, transcripts, personal statement, 3 references, application fee, deposit)

Step 2: Complete a reading exam following the submission of your application and associated documents.

AFTER ACCEPTANCE INTO THE PROGRAM:

Step 3: Complete and submit the Enrollment paperwork

Step 4: Attend Orientation and Review the Handbook

Program Requirements

Upon enrollment all adult learners are required to:

The minimum education achievement level to be accepted into the program is a high school diploma or GED, verified by an official transcript prior to applying for the training program
Make a 2-year commitment to fulfill program requirements.
Complete the internship phase as detailed by our program
Fulfill all financial obligations before the completion of the training.

What payments must I submit with my Application, if any?

The application must be submitted with the $150 application fee and $500 deposit.

How Much Does This Montessori Training Program Cost?

Infant Toddler Program Tuition is $6000

Montessori Early Childhood Program Tuition is $6900

Additional Fees Include: MACTE/AMS adult learner fees, materials fee, seminar fees

Does MITE offer a payment plan?

Yes. We offer a quarterly payment plan. Contact our office for details.

What is an acceptable international/ non-U.S. degree equivalency and recognized evaluations?

A transcript from a non-U.S. regionally accredited college/university must be submitted to a recognized U.S. credential evaluation service ( an evaluation service that is a member of NACES – the National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) for credit equivalency evaluation. Accredited colleges and universities in the United States may also make such evaluations. If the evaluation determines the studies completed outside the U.S. to be equivalent to a bachelor’s degree or higher in the U.S., the adult learner will satisfy the bachelor’s degree requirement for an AMS credential upon successful completion
A credential is awarded to those whose degree is officially determined not to be equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college/university, but which still meets the nationally recognized post-secondary educational standard in the state, province, or country of issuance, including a normal program length of a minimum of three years. This credential will state the degree and the name of the country in which the degree was earned