what is the tuition cost for the first year at UCLA?
79784
undergrad, resident: $7,062.23\nundergrad, non-resident: $24,882.23\ngrad, resident: $8,109.50\ngrad, non-resident: $23,070.50\n\nFor 2005-06\n\nThere will be some fee increases in the next few years, I guess would be 5-10% every year.
984653
For UCLA Fall 2006 Freshman Admission Profile (GPAs are weighted):\n\nAverage high school GPA is 4.13\n54.7% of accepted students had a 4.00 or above\n14.7% had 3.70-3.99\n4.3% had 3.30-3.3.69\n1.3% had 3.00-3.29\n1.3% had below 3.00\n\nBut since UCLA is switching to holistic review this year, the personal statement is likely to weigh more in the admission process and the GPA is likely to fluctuate a bit to reflect a more diverse student body.\n\nFor USC, the Fall 2006 admits had a mean unweighted GPA of 3.8.
1153504
UCLA is obviously more convenient, but Harvard is a MUCH better school (also obviously.) If the student is going to college, having gone to summer school at Harvard will look great all over the world! Really looks good on a application.\n\nGoing to summer school at UCLA only looks good in...L.A!
1010724
Have you tried taking online courses?  They can be pretty expensive between $15-25k.  I have found that community colleges have really low tuition costs.  Try  http://www.mclennan.edu/  dont forget to fill out your FASFA. U might qualify for grants and scholarships too!
767006
The top economics programs will all give some sort of support to their PhD students.  For me, it was a fellowship during my first year and positions as a Research Assistant or Teaching Assistant after that. \n\nThese programs paid for my tuition and fees, and gave me a monthly stipend that was large enough to pay for my apartment and food.\n\nThere may be some students who are accepted without aid for their first year.  However, if they do well, they will get aid during their second year.  So, at worst, you would only pay for one year.\n\nEach university has information on their web sites about tuition costs and estimated costs of living.  I've provided a link for Princeton.  It says that tuition for graduate students was $26,530 in 2002.  I am sure that it has gone up.  The same web page indicates that most first year PhD students get a fellowship during their first year.\n\nFor the most part, I agree with Rock's rankings (though I would put Chicago and MIT above Harvard for Economics).  He is certainly right about the mathematics needed for a PhD in Economics.
1134758
here's a link to what ure looking for.  \nhttp://www.umich.edu/~regoff/tuition/full.html#Grad_Eng\nBasically it's gonna cost you at least $15,000 a year, not including room and board.\n\nI suggest you look into Wayne State University in Detroit, MI which is a 40 minute drive from Ann Arbor.  it's engineering program is pretty good.
304387
I'm in the US -- Miami, FL. (Florida International University)\n\nI get in-state tuition rates.\n\nAs an undergraduate, I paid $102.08 per credit. (Except I didn't really pay because I had a scholarship)\n\nAs a graduate student, I pay 238.56 per credit. (Except I don't really pay that much because I have a graduate assistantship and it pays my tuition)\n\nCurrently, I'm working on my masters, but I plan to get a PhD.\n\nFIU has some of the lowest tuition rates in the nation, however.
1005650
well it depend on  how you are coming in if you are coming as a promation or a studnet or what. If  you are a student and i know that all the location have different prices  well i joined with a student pass and i pay 100 for 3 months other then that sometime they special promotions and if you sign a contract lets see its like $140.00 for  a first time fee and then it like 40.00 a month after that and you can cancle it at anytime
547814
http://www.clevelandchiropractic.edu/prospect/pros_tuition_kc.htm  Now that is only the amounts for this particular school. The best way to find any information about tuition or cost of attendance would be to contact the financial aid dept at your school.\n\nAs far as how many years it would take, that all depends on the degree program you go into, associates, bachelors, phD, etc.
376255
Columbia is an EXCELLENT school.  You will likely earn $100 - 125 k your first year out, and you can start paying back your loans quickly.  Also, since it is such a highly ranked school, it will be easier for you to get paid summer internships, which may help offset the costs a bit.\n\nMany law schools have very pricey tuition - I go to Loyola Law, and they are about $32k a year, plus they expect another $15k or so living expenses.  USC is about $40k a year, with similar living expenses.  Unless you go to a state school where you are a resident, or you can find a place with cheap living expenses, you are going to end up with about the same amount of debt no matter where you go. (As to the person who suggested USF - they are actually almost as much as Columbia, and much lower ranked, so you would actually lose money because your salary would be lower coming out!)\n\nSuck it up and take out the loans... you may be eating ramen and mac and cheese for three years, but you will have an excellent legal education and will be able to demand some of the highest salaries once you graduate!!
227091
It depends on the school - if you go to a source like US News, they keep stats of first year salaries for graduates of every school.  Keep in mind that salaries are lower in the public sector than in private.  It all depends on the market and how highly ranked the school is.  For a third or fourth tier school, you may only make $50k first year(but you can make more!).  For lowe ranked schools they may make more like $65-85k.  The average of schools like UCLA law is more like $90-125k.  All of these stats are available from US News, and from the individual schools.  Wages are also higher in places like CA and NY, and lower in other states.
356337
UCLA.  Everyone know them all over the world!
293094
I have to go with UCLA since I lived there for a while. :)
548706
It helps if you actually live in that state, except for maybe Northwestern, since that's a private college, I believe.  I went to Michigan, and as an out of state student, it was about $27K in tuition a year, not including room and board, books, etc.
679408
Fee Structure:\nhttp://www.mzumbe.ac.tz/fees.htm
264260
I am a student a tthe University of North Alabama.It is considered one of the best academic schools,and one of the best for low tuition.The tuition for here is about $1200 -/+ per semester in state and about $2300 -/+ per semester for out of state,depending on your circumstances.You can get FAFSA grants that pay for nearly everything.Call the registars office @ different Universities around your area and ask them.
94830
What is the cheapest medical school in Arizona? (Tuition Fee)?\nUniversity of Arizona College of Medicine, thier first year tuition is about 15,000 dollars\n\nHi there, I want to be a cardiologist or a heart surgeon. I live in Arizona, basically I just have a few questions: I needed to know what is the lowest cost tuition of a medical school in Arizona and what schools that can offer 3 years medical education to become a doctor and last is how would I know if I am already licensed to practice as a practician?\n\n\nOk, first you will have to have three yeaars of college with very specific undergrad coourse.  You will need letter of recomendations from several people, doctors recomending you are best,\n\nthen you will have three years of medicl school and a year of residence work\n\nAfter that if you wish to become a specialist you will have another 2 to 3 years of school and more time as a residenent in that field.\n\nYou have a mim of 7 years after high school to just become a doctor and 10 to 12 to beocme a specialist.\n\nThe cost is about 30,000 to 50000 a year as you get futher along including housing and expenses.\n\nMost doctors owe several hundred thousand dollars when they graduate from medical school.\n\nIf you can answer my questions from above, no doubt I would thank you with all my heart and with many more appreciations.\nThank you.