Quote:
Originally posted by DawnDZ
On the east coast there is something called the academic common market. If a university in your state doesn't offer your choice of major (you have to make sure that no public institution has that major) you can go to an out of state school for the same cost that it would to attend your instate university.
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A lot of states have reciprocal agreements like this, and they're usually divided by region. There is the Southern Academic Common Market (but Florida and Texas are not part of it for undergrad because their college systems are HUGE), New England has a similar agreement, and I know that kids from Missouri who want to study architecture can go to either U.Kansas or Kansas State for in-state tuition, since MO does not offer a B.Arch in the state system.