How much does it cost to attend ucla university?
439327
I attend UCLA right now. :) I'm a freshman from California (so no nonresident fees) who is dorming in a double at a ResHall with 14P as a meal plan. This is what I pay each quarter:\n\nRegistration Fee: $245.00\nEducation Fee: $1,802.00\nUse of UCLA's programs (gym, UCLAstore, etc): $121.41\n    You get this regardless of if you use them.\nHealth Insurance: $186.00\n    + dental (USHIP+): $34.00\nInstrutional Enhancement Fees: ~$90.00\n    This depends on how many and what classes you take.\nBooks and supplies: ~$800.00\nRoom and board: ~$3,400.00\nTOTAL: ~$6,678.41\n\nRoom and board depend on at how nice a dorm you want to stay at (if any) and the meal plan you decide to get. You must pay for gym access if you want to live on-campus. Orientation will also cost you a one time fee of around $300 if you choose to attend.\n\nThe total is per quarter remember... and there are three quarters in a year (not including the summer sessions).\n\nI hoped I helped! :D If you have any more questions about UCLA, send me a mail at pirate_anna@yahoo.com!
56225
Tuition is around $35,000, but once you factor in living expenses, books, and other fees it is easily over $50,000.  A fair portion of law students also receive some sort of financial aid.  Though it is usually in the form of loans, some grants and scholarships are available that will reduce the cost of attendance.  The cost is in line with other top law schools.
1176299
Here is a link to their website, under academics:\n\nhttp://www.ucla.edu/academics.html\n\nYou may also want to search out the degree plans you might be looking at on google or other universities of your choice.  \n\nI hope this helps!
645568
I personally don't know but life the previous individual mention it is much harder to get to UCLA than to Riverside (but do your damnest to get to UCLA remember pursuit your dream).  Also, check California colleges and university that can help your criteria out.  Also, are you from California and if not then it may cost you more if you don't live in Cali (but you know that already).  Great website is Dogpile which is a megasite.  Hope this helps you out and aloha.
100328
500 for rent, 200 for food 100 transports 300 books and stationary plus your school fee what ever is.. consider insurance or health treatment 100.  heavy clothing for winter 100 dolars\n\nmax 1500 dollars per month as minimum expenses... maxim is your budget\n\nyou deserve a scholarship if your honor student or sportive,\nyou may approach rotary club or any other association
234826
$250Million a day. As of today, the total is around $250Billion, or enough money for a full 4-year scholarship for 250 Million Americans. That amounts to around $845 for each American man, woman, and child.
829114
My brother went to the New England College of Optometry! Hmm...I know I'm not as good of a source of info as my brother, but I have worked at his practice as a secretary, I regularly talk to him, and I'm also interested in becoming an optometrist, so I'll tell you what I know. \n\nHe graduated at UCLA with a double major in biology and psychology (he stayed for 5 years instead of 4) and scored in the top 5% on the OAT nationally. He did not get into Berkeley's optometry program, but he got into NECO. I just asked him about NECO yesterday...besides from taking the required prereqs needed for optometry school, you need to have at least one professor who will sponsor you and write you a letter of reccomendation. If given an interview (which he was given at NECO), you also want to do well at your interview.\n\nNECO is pretty expensive. I believe when he was attending (1999-2003), he was paying around $40k each year (for tuition and plus apartment housing). He was there for four years, then did a year of supervised practice in Arizona. \n\nSo, for schooling, he did 5 years bachelors, plus 4 years optometry school, plus 1 year pre-reg practice...it took him 10 years. And that's if you're already on the bio/chem track. If you're doing something completely different (like me!) it'll take an extra 2 years or so to get your prereqs done for optometry school.\n\nThe pay can vary. If you work for someone (i.e. LensCrafters), you get paid less. If you start out your own private practice, it'll take a few years to really rake in the dough. The first few years will be about $80-90k and will steadily increase...after he graduated from NECO, he was fortunate enough to find a practice of an established optometrist who was retiring, and took over his business...my brother currently makes over  $200k a year.\n\nHe's well-liked! Very pretigious title...lots of Hello Dr. Pham's when he's out and about! His fiance is a dentist, funny enough! She doesn't like dentistry...in the words of my brother, "She only went to dentistry school because she scored in the top 1% on the dentistry extrance exam nationally...that's her only reason for picking it over other optometry or med school!" Haha.\n\nI hope this helps! Good luck!
25576
The cost of 'out of state tution fee'  + living varies from $20000 to $35000 for 2 semesters.On an average $25000 should be a safe estimate.Keep in mind if you are looking at top ranked schools the tution may be still higher.\nOf the total costs roughly 65% are dues paid to the university and 35% are a students living costs.This ratio varies from location to location. \nKeep in mind that there are several avenues available to finance your graduate education.
658512
Full time undergraduate is $30,544 per year. This does not include room and board.
427582
The University of California, Riverside has a 7-year program in conjunction with UCLA School of Medicine.  It's called the Biomed program.  UCR is relatively easy to get into if you are a decent student -- 3.6 g.p.a., 1200 on the old SAT (don't know much about the new one).  But, the program is extremely difficult.  Anyone who is accepted into the university can declare biomed as their major -- 200+ do each year, but only 24 make it to the medical school part of the program.  The big disadvantage is that if you don't make it to the UCLA part, you will probably have much lower grades than you would have had if you were a straight Bio major at UCR or any other good college.  This will make it more difficult to get into medical school down the line.  For instate students, the tuition is about $6000 for the first three years and $23000 for the last four.  Out of state is significantly higher.\n\nBrown has a 6 year program (2 years undergrad, 4 med).  If you can get into Brown and pay their exorbatent tuition, it's a good option.
927469
The UCs keep that information pretty well hidden, for good reasons.  UCLA has two programs with community colleges in the Los Angeles region to recruit and assist junior transfers.  My recommendation would be to find a community college you like that is part of the two programs and worm your way to the hearts of the admissions staff there.  Having an admissions person helping you every step of the way is as close of a guarantee as you will get to get admitted to UCLA.
713961
The costs depend on location and amenities but I would say between 350.00 -500.00 per month.Regina is experiencing a housing boom right now but it is still possible to find reasonable accommodations especially if you consider a basement suite in a private residence.
369986
They generally run 30-40k/year now.  It'll get more expensive each year.\n\nHere's a sample breakdown.\n\nEstimated Student Expense Budget \n2006-2007 Academic Year \nTUITION, REQUIRED FEES, HEALTH INSURANCE, AND BOOKS \n      \n*Tuition (M.Div, M.T.S., M.C.M. degrees) \n($1870.00 per course - 8 courses) $ 14,960.00  \n    *M.Div / M.S.W. tuition rate equal to $18,700 per year\n    *Th.M. tuition rate equal to $16,000 per year\n    *Th.D. tuition rate equal to $23,500 per year\n     \n\nStudent Health Fee (required fee)  $ 524.00  \nTranscript Fee (required fee) $ 40.00  \nStudent Life Ministry Dues (required fee) $ 76.00  \nRecreational Facilities Fee (required fee) $ 60.00  \n**Insurance (Optional, though must show proof of existing coverage) $ 1,589.00  \nBooks & Supplies  $ 1,060.00  \nTOTAL $ 18,309.00  \n* Tuition rates are estimated and subject to change\n** Approved 2005-2006 rates. Family coverage available for an additional $3392.00 for a total of $4981.00.\n \n  \nLIVING EXPENSES \n      \nRoom ($515.00 per month) $ 4,635.00  \nFood ($412.00 per month) $ 3,708.00  \nTransportation $ 1,100.00  \nMiscellaneous $ 2620.00  \nOrigination Fees $ -  \nCommuting Allowance $ 0.00  \nChild Care Allowance $ 0.00  \nDocumented Medical Expenses $ 0.00  \nTOTAL $ 12,063.00  \n      \n      \nTUITION, FEES, AND BOOKS $ $18,309.00  \nLIVING EXPENSES $ $12,063.00  \nTOTAL $ $30,372.00
410612
It really depends on which school you go through. You can find them in the yellow pages phone book. Call around and ask them for their prices.
284336
It depends on what part of the country you live in (because the cost of living is different throughout the US) and also how much experience you have.  I would say it can range from $10 an hour if you are just getting out of school on up to $25 an hour.
1095312
Everythig I have said here has to do with US Law Schools.\n\nLaw school generally takes 3 years if you are a full-time student and 4 years if you are a part- time student. This is after you have completed your undergraduate degree.\n\n\nThe average cost of law school ranges from  $25,000 - $40,000.\n\nYes. You can get into law school with a 3.0 GPA, some schools will even accept lower a GPA. The two main things law schools look at for determining who admit are a person's GPA and LSAT scores.\n\nNo. Law schools don't require knowledge of a second language but it is a good idea to have one. It makes you more marketable once you have finished law school.\n\nSome of the other law school admissions take into consideration are work experience and community service\n\nGot to the Law School Admissions Council website at \nhttp://www.lsac.org\nand register with http://www.princetonreview.com\nfor a more accurate summary of the law school application process and the law school experience.\n\nI hope this helps. Good luck!
1062285
Yes!\nGo to: www.afbe.org\nThat's Athletes For A Better Education.\nIt's not free, but they have a whole recruiting process set up.\nThey also provide free links to the NCAA and other helpful sites.\nThey have a very good reputation!\nAs for advice:\n1. Keep your goals in line with your talent. If you're not near UCLA's level, choose schools that you can play at.\n2. Get and keep your grades as high a possible. A coach's first question is almost always about academics. They already know you can play!\n3. Go to www.ncaa.org; Find out your high school core course requirements. Visit the "Clearinghouse"\n4. Take the SAT as soon and as often as you can. The more you take it, the higher your score will be; Translation, the better academic school you can attend.\n5. Fill out your FAFSA Federal aid application, It's free money if you qualify. It's in addition to many athletic scholarships.\n6. Fill out your state financial aid forms (Same reason)