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The cost of education is going up everywhere, and even with the tuition hike this is still comparatively a very affordable education. |
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Tuition goes up, some more drastically than others. It is their right to protest. At the end of the day, the tuition will still go up unless the protestors have other bright ideas. Whether or not enrollment and retention suffers because of it is something that most colleges and universities pay people to keep an eye on. |
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The cost of living in San Francisco is ridiculous, and as a native San Franciscan if I wanted to attend any area schools I would have had to live at home, and even that cost was higher than going out of state for one year an changing my residency to Idaho. Registering my car is cheaper here, as well as my insurance.
http://www.sfsu.edu/~finaid/newcost.html For a full time student living on their own with in state tuition it will cost $22,830 for a year. Perhaps these students might be interested in transferring to the University of Idaho because with the Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) they'd pay 2,000 less a year and be able to live somewhere decent and walk or bike to school at $20,946. Our sales tax is also lower, but it isn't hard to get a two bedroom apartment for $500 a month within walking distance and utilities aren't much. http://www.uidaho.edu/futurestudents...ttendance.aspx There's even a guaranteed transfer scholarship of $3,000 to be paid over two years with a 3.3 and 30 credits completed. There's a whole section with transfer courses and the amount of scholarships are insane, most of my friends are debt free or close to it for their BA/BS and even graduate school has a lot to give, especially engineering. http://www.uidaho.edu/futurestudents...olarships.aspx See you soon California students, don't forget to pack winter clothes but with the amount of money you'll save you can buy one as well as gloves, a hat, and snow boots with the money you'll be saving. We're also playing in the Humanitarian Bowl if you want to meet us in Boise, bet you could carpool to Moscow. |
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^^^^^^^
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Hmmm.....Vito, how's that? |
Here in Texas, after the state deregulated tuition, we have had huge tuition increases, but our tuition is still below that of what they consider "peer institutions".
At UT, the average per semester cost of education, counting tuition and fees, rose 57%, from $2,721 in 2003 to $4,266 in 2008. Here's the trend since deregulation: Fall 2004 Fall 2005 Fall 2006 Fall 2007 Fall 2008 Fall 2009 $3,500 $3,643 $4,012 $4,065 $4,254 $4,468 My son's tuition and fees for spring 2010 are $4,950 (business major). You add in the high cost of living in Austin, and it's costing me $25000 (not counting fraternity dues ;)) for him to attend yearly, and I still feel I'm getting a bargain. Thank heavens he didn't choose Notre Dame :). It sounds to me like California is just coming up to standards nationwide. I believe Florida is being faced with the same dilemna, either decrease the standards or increase the tuition. Florida's charts: http://www.ir.ufl.edu/factbook/vi-05_hist.pdf (boy, UF is still a bargain for instate kids!!) |
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ITT: We can tell who goes to school in California.
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I was afraid we'd never find one. |
Yeah and you know they all have different daddies...I swear if poor black women stop giving their kids names that that start with La and end with Sha they can get out of the projects and manage a McDonalds or be a bus driver.
Look at Florida Evans! |
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