No, there is no tuition for a Chicago public school. There may be some small book fees or whatever.
Yes
A private school will often charge a yearly tuition fee as a result of not being administered by any form of government. Public schools are financially supported by the government thus do not charge such a fee.
Public schools are operated by a government for the benefit of the general population, and they provide free education. This is in distinction to private schools, which charge tuition to those who attend.
Since you are in Fresno call one up and ask. There are several and they do have student loans.
There are a lot of teen boot camps in the Chicago area. They all have different rates and not two will have the same price.
It depends. If a school is closed for a few days for weather or other emergencies, it would probably not affect tuition. If a school is closed permanently, they could not charge tuition.
If the sale is via the internet and the California seller has no Illinois location, then no, you don't need to charge Illinois sales tax. You'll need to consult California tax law to know whether to charge him California tax, but probably don't need to charge it either. If the sale is in person in California, then yes, you should charge him California sales tax. If the sale is via the phone you could probably get away with calling it an internet sale and skip the tax, although it depends more on California tax law than Illinois tax law.
Harvard does not charge tuition by the unit. A full time tuition is about 42,000 dollars. A part time tuition is about 5,500 dollars.
Most state schools charge out of state students more than in state. Residing in Florida, you will pay out of state tuition at a Texas university. When I was there out of state tuition was ten times more than in state tuition. I'm sure the multiplier is much less now, but there is a considerable difference.
NO
No. It is a very common practice, but it isn't universal. For instance, some private colleges will charge lower tuition if you are part of the group that sponsors them, and higher tuition if you are not.
Yes.