3 ms·

what state does that exist in? No state school here in NJ is under 10k a year, and none of them are ranked decently except for maybe Rutgers, Stevens, and NJIT'

what state does that exist in? No state school here in NJ is under 10k a year, and none of them are ranked decently except for maybe Rutgers, Stevens, and NJIT's architecture program.

v64 10y ago
The University of Texas has in state tuition for below 6k a year, and in some cases out of state tuition can come in at below 10k as well. [1] This is just tuition and administrative fees and doesn't include housing and textbooks. [1] https://admissions.utexas.edu/tuition/cost-of-attendance https://admissions.utexas.edu/tuition/cost-of-attendance Edit: Sorry I misread. These stats are by semester, not year.
- cmurf 10y ago
  Right and also tuition doesn't mean cost of attendance where there are all kinds of additional fees, books, room and board, etc. Cost of attendance is easily double that of tuition. So it's actually in the vicinity of $25K per year for a state university. State college and community college in particular can be a lot less, and it's possible to even split the difference and do 2 years community and then graduate from the university by transferring credits. Of course, you have to have your ducks in a row to pull that off.
  - refurb 10y ago
    room and board You're paying for room and board regardless if you go to college or not. Or you can just live with your parents.
    - jazzyk 10y ago
      Most colleges require on-campus residence for at least 1 year (usually 2 years)
      - k-mcgrady 10y ago
        Seriously? I've never heard of this in the UK. How can a college require that? It's outrageous.
    - pilom 10y ago
      In reply to jazzyk, very few community colleges require that and even if you don't include those, most state schools will waive that requirement if you are over a certain age I.e. you went back to school.
  - k-mcgrady 10y ago
    Room and board is just a cost of life. You're paying it whether you go to college or not and it's easily affordable with a part-time bar job (obviously it'll be a crappy room and you won't be having steak for dinner but still not something you should need loans for).
pilom 10y ago
Colorado you can do two years in community college for less than $6k per year and then two years at a state school for just over $6k per year if you don't count room and board which you'd have to pay anyway.

what state does that exist in? No state school here in NJ is under 10k a year, and none of them are ranked decently except for maybe Rutgers, Stevens, and NJIT's architecture program.

v64 10y ago

The University of Texas has in state tuition for below 6k a year, and in some cases out of state tuition can come in at below 10k as well. [1] This is just tuition and administrative fees and doesn't include housing and textbooks. [1] https://admissions.utexas.edu/tuition/cost-of-attendance https://admissions.utexas.edu/tuition/cost-of-attendance Edit: Sorry I misread. These stats are by semester, not year.

cmurf 10y ago
Right and also tuition doesn't mean cost of attendance where there are all kinds of additional fees, books, room and board, etc. Cost of attendance is easily double that of tuition. So it's actually in the vicinity of $25K per year for a state university. State college and community college in particular can be a lot less, and it's possible to even split the difference and do 2 years community and then graduate from the university by transferring credits. Of course, you have to have your ducks in a row to pull that off.
- refurb 10y ago
  room and board You're paying for room and board regardless if you go to college or not. Or you can just live with your parents.
  - jazzyk 10y ago
    Most colleges require on-campus residence for at least 1 year (usually 2 years)
    - k-mcgrady 10y ago
      Seriously? I've never heard of this in the UK. How can a college require that? It's outrageous.
  - pilom 10y ago
    In reply to jazzyk, very few community colleges require that and even if you don't include those, most state schools will waive that requirement if you are over a certain age I.e. you went back to school.
- k-mcgrady 10y ago
  Room and board is just a cost of life. You're paying it whether you go to college or not and it's easily affordable with a part-time bar job (obviously it'll be a crappy room and you won't be having steak for dinner but still not something you should need loans for).

pilom 10y ago

Colorado you can do two years in community college for less than $6k per year and then two years at a state school for just over $6k per year if you don't count room and board which you'd have to pay anyway.