College Tuition and Fees

the result will be out by next week

a scum bag of poachers

That depends on which number is greater. ex: (9)+(-4)= +5 -- because the 9 is a larger number. Also, the use of a number line will really help. ...-5 _-4_ -3_ -2_ -1_ 0_ 1_ 2_ 3_ 4_ 5... just start on one of the numbers and then travel to the right (if the other number is positive) , or the left ( if the other number is negative) and you will land on your answer. keep in mind that 5+(-2)= 3 is the same as 5-2= 3 Hope this helps...and if you were asking "Is a positive number TIMES a negative number negative?", the answer is yes.

The Air Force Academy, like West Point and Annapolis, is fully federally funded. As such, cadets do not pay any tuition or room and board. In fact cadets are given a paycheck based on 35% of Second Lieutenant pay in the Air Force.

Expenses are incurred in the mandatory purchasing of equipment such as uniforms, however this is fully covered by cadet pay leaving a considerable amount of money left for discretionary use.

Cadets do have to pay for textbooks out of pocket, usually $200-$700 per semester depending on courses taken and the condition of the books, but these expenses can also be covered by cadet pay.

actually it is a persons choice.

there is no use because when they grow big they wont be able to study on their own.

the advantage is at this age they can learn something different from tuition class and school.

so, it is a persons choice.

The cost of an Associates Degree is going to depend on the state the college is located in, the state mandate, the school itself, and at times the program of study you are taking. That being said, it will still be the best deal in town at a much lesser cost then that of a four year institution. In addition, the community college is a great place to start. If you are attending the community college that is located within your home county the tuition will be at the in-county rate. If you attend a community college outside of your county, then the tuition is usually doubled. Some community colleges may even have an out-of-state rate. To give you an example I will use a community college that I know of that is located in New Jersey. The in-county rate is $87.00 per credit. The out-of-county rate is $174.00 per credit. However, the school stopped charging the out-of-state rate years ago. Thus, at the in-county rate (as a full-time student taking 12 credits - four courses), the semester runs approximately $1400.00 plus per semester. Now if you multiply the tuition rate of $87.00 by 12 credits you will find the total doesn't make sense. That's why I said approximately. There are fees other than tuition to include, application fee, registration fee, technology fee, parking, possibly an insurance fee if you do not have health coverage, course fees, activities fee, possible clinical fees if you are in an allied health field etc. Always apply for Financial Aid regardless of whether you feel you will not qualify. Let them tell you, you do not qualify. Besides, the school will make you apply anyway should you apply for any scholarships or grants. Next, always apply for a scholarship. Don't drive yourself nuts trying to figure out which scholarship you might qualify for. You simple indicate on the application that you are applying for any scholarship you may be eligible for. The support staff within the Financial Office will then attempt to match your qualifications against all available scholarships. Last resort (if you really cannot afford the cost and you do not qualify for any grants or scholarships), is a guaranteed student loan where you will not have to start repaying until six months after you're out of school. Still make this your last resort. Once again, the cost will depend on the above mentioned variables. You can research this information particular to any college you have an interest in by clicking on the related links section (College Board) indicated at the bottom of this answer box.

tution fee 99000/

HI and expensive you should not go

This is what I put in the explantion of income reduction, You will need to change the facts as they apply to your circumstances...

I became unemployed as of January 18th, 2010 due to company wide layoffs from walmart. I am now making $876.00 a month from unemployment, and I am recieving my second extension. I am currently making $10,512.00 annually on unemployment, which is a difference of $13,120.00 yearly. With expenses for rent, food, gas, and insurance there is not enough left to pay for college tution and books so I would appreciate any and all help that I might be eligible for. Thank you for your consideration.

If you're asking what subjects you can major in, that depends on the college.

It is worth it if you're like a straight A student and are very confident. Just remember that Harvard is pretty much the number one school in the united states. So it's pretty challenging. Also if you know what you're doing and know what you're getting into you should graduate and be successful. So it is wrth it if you know you are very smart and you'll do whatever you can to graduate successfully.

"System plus college foundation" is not a phrase that makes any sense to me. I can only assume you're talking about the educational system in some country other than the US, in which case it would be helpful to know WHICH country, and which college in particular.

If it wasn't obvious, tuition can vary considerably from school to school.

One can find information about tuition fees for online courses with the Art Institute, Pittsburgh, on their official website. Their official website has all the information one could want on the school.

It seems like you want to take admission in electrical course and want to know about its fee structure. It varies from one university to another but average amount can be taken as 50000 per semester. If you want to pursue computer science course, then you can consider taking admission in some good universities like: LPU, BITS-Pilani, Amity, SRM.....etc.

Go-through their website for detailed info. and admission process.

I would imagine there are some reasons why you do not apply to an out of state college to begin with. However, while there is always the possibility of transferring to another institution, you always take the risk that not all credits will transfer depending on the school, and the schools transfer credit policies. It is always better to start and end at the same school. However, you must also remember that if a student is not comfortable with the school they are attending, they will typically not fair as well academically.

If Hitler was in charge, 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.

There are no standard tuition and fee rates for colleges and universities. Each institution will have rates particular to itself. There are a number of variables to consider to include whether the institution is public or private, the geographical location, the specific program of study (some of which have greater course and/or clinical fees), and whether the school is a two year or four year institution. Once you collect the names of some colleges and universities you have an interest in, you can then research the cost specific to those institutions.

• I'm a student at ITT Technical Institute in Duluth, GA. It costs roughly $25,000 per year, but it includes tuition, books, tutoring, and your instructors' undivided attention. It's a good school for an Associates Degree, but DON'T go there for a Bachelor's Degree. The bachelor program is ALL online classes.
• I was a student at ITT Tech in Tulsa, OK. and all I have to say is they are a RIP OFF! you can go elsewhere and get the same degree for a lot cheaper. I only attended for 9 months because they promised me they would get me into the web design program and had me taking drafting and design classes. Well I got sick of drafting and design and they weren't keeping there promise. So now I'm stuck paying off a HUGE amount of debt with no damn degree!! Think twice before joining this college.
• I was a student in Ft. Wayne Indiana. fresh out of high school. by the time i realized what a piece of crap degree i was going to get, it was too late to turn back. i swallowed my pride and stuck it through to get my degree. now that ive had the degree for almost a year, its impossible to get a job from a good company. ITT makes a lot of promises but fails to keep them. "yes you can be a forensic scientist, but you need 3 other degrees, and 10 years on the streets." save yourself the money and go to a community college.

Its free...except you have to do either the 11+, 12+ or 13+ to get in...basically pass tests and you're in, fail...go to a secondary school or a comprhensive one...

Around 16 to 22 Lacks, depending on the Course you choose.

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My tuition was about 25.000 in 2012, That includes books, scrubs and skills material. Good Luck

it costs about $44, 000 to go to sewanee per year and that is the amount AFTER the room and board, meal plans, etc. is added to it. so if u want just the tuition then go to www.sewanee.edu

"Yes, counselors from the Tuition Management will sit down with the family and provide insights and options for the families to consider in acquiring affordable educations."