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MOW 11111 LO gun; IIIII 2.2 LI 11111 2.0 11111 1.1 11111 1.8 3 11.25 11111 1.4 11111°16 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TESTCHART NATIONAL BUREAU Of STANDARDS STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIAL1010a (ANSI And ISO TEST CHART,Ilo. 2) DOCUMENT RESUME ED 247. 862 'HE 017 581 AUTHOR Broyles, Susan,G.; Fernandez, Rosa M. TITLE College Costs: Basic Student Charges, 2-Year and /4-Year Institutions, 1983-84. INSTITUTION National Center for Education Statistics (ED), Wishington, DC. REPORT NO NCES-84-307 PUB DATE 84 NOTE 52p.; Not available in paper copy due to print. AVAILABLE FROMNational Center for Education Statistics, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W.,,Washington, DC 20202. PUB TYPE Statistical Data (110, Reports - Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS, 'DEIBCRIPTORS College Attendance; *Fees; Graduate Students; *Higher Education; In State'Students; *Institutional Characteristics; National Surveys; Out of State Students;.Private Colleges; School Surveys; State Colleges; *Student Costs; *Tuition; Two Year Colleges; Undergraduate Students IDENTIFIERS *College Costs; United States ABSTRACT The 1983-1984-summary data of. basic student charges' for nearly 3,300 public and private two-fear and four-year colleges and universities in the United States are presented. The national. survey of U.S. colleges'and universities obtained'information on typical or modal tuition and fees charges required of full-time undergraduate and graduate students. In-state and out-of-state, charges are given where they apply, as 'are charges for room and board, alitrthe number of days per week for which boar0 'charges are -applicable. .The data are presented alphabetically by'state and by college within the state. (SW), *********************************$i************************************* * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made . * * from the original document. , * ******************'*****.************************************#*********** . A 4 Basic 1 Student Charges, ti EPARTNIENT OF EDUCATION NATI NAL INSTITUTEOF EDUCATION 2-Year and INFORMATION EDU TIONAL RESOURCES CENTER (ERIC) his document hasbeen reproduced as received from the person ororganization originating it. 4-Year Institutions been made to improve _I Ming changes have reproduction .quality. stated in this docu- Sr Points of view or opinions ment do not necessarilyroproSent official NIE position or policy 1983-84 a 1 1 A to ) -.mono.- JO 4 4 sk Student Charges, 2 -Year and 4-Year Institutions 1983-84 by Susan G. Broyles -_and c -Rosa M. Fernirdez, \ U.S. Department of Education T.H. Bell 17 Secretary ' Office of Educational Research and Improvement Donald J. Senese Assistant Secrutdry National Center for Education Statistics Marie D. Eldridge Atilt; inis tra tor Wational Center for Education Statistics "The purpose of the Center shall be to collect and disseminatestatisticsanslotherdatarelatedto education in the United States and in other:nations. The Center shall . ..collect, collate, and, fromtiite to time, report full .and complete statistics on t e conditions of education in the United States; conduct and publish reports on specialized analyses of _the meaning and significance of such statistics; 7 ..and review and report on education activities in foreign countries."-Section 406(b) of. -the General Education Provisions- Act, as amended (20 U.S.C. 1221e-1). 1 1 Preface This is the fourth annual booklet prepared by the National Center where available. Footnotes are also used to indicate special caseswhey" for Education Statistics (NCES) that provides a summary of basic stu- the charges, if taken at face value, may be Misleading. A dash (-) -Trent charges for nearly 3, 3 0 0 public and private colleges and univer- indicates charges are not applicable; (*) indicates that data were not sities in the United States. The institutions listed in this publication reportqd for 1983-84 and could not be imputed. include those schools that are legally authorized to offer and are offer- ing at least. a 1-year program of college-level studies leading toward a This booklet is intended to-be only one of many helpful sources degree. In addition, the institution must. meet certain accreditation of information available for use when selecting a college'or university. requirements as specified by the secretary of Education. Many other reference tool's are available, and a good starting point would be your school or local public library. Consulting with a guid- For the convenience of the reader, this booklet is divided into .ance or career counselor would also be helpful in your selection, as well two seions: sectionI deals strictly with institutions offering programs as the advice of someone who has attended an institution in whilich you of less than rs duration; section II lists institutions offering at least are interested. a 4-year program of studies. The Education Directory, Colleges and Universities1983-84, The data presentedin this booklet were obtairied through a sur- published by NCES, or various other sources can provide such basic vey of our Nation's colleges and-universities and represent the responses institutional data as.,odclress, telephone number, admission require- NCES received, before January 15, 1984. Institutions were requested to rrients, types of programs offered, caleridar system, size of student provide the typical jrenodal tuition and fees that were required of full- body, and highest level of offerings just tb name a few. Once you have time students forthe academic year 1983-84, In-State and out-of-State narrowed your selection s*eWhat, you should, contact the college 4harges for both fulletime undergraduatJand graduate students are directly to obtain a copy of their current catalog and an application. given where they apply, as are charges for room and board and the You may also wish to visit the colleges or universities in which Voir have numblt of days per week for which bobrd charges are applicable. a serious interest. Survey responses were edited for internal accuracy as well as If you would like information on Federal financial aid for educa- consistency with the institution's' previous year's response. Nonresp4oncJ tion, request a copy of the Student Guide from the Consume'? Informa- ent institutions are footnoted, and their ?982-83 data are provided tion Center, Department 510M, Pueblo, Colorado 81d09. 41. 2-Year Institutions 1446 $14,lent Omer* .t 21Roar Ins tIttftlohof 1.11Shor Edasootlo,s: 110344 'lamb Stud,stst CI4or9oo of 2.15.E 1 Is AS hart10110 of HIsphor esIateollons 1983-84 (Condos...al a Ildtion And rtiquIrod Too. Vok Ion lad roquIrod Too,' DAY. P 005.P44 Starts *Id Pub ak swaok Tor Stint And INA4So RooH. Dowd Room Board womokkx institution kmthution Envoi* In-S1st4 I Out dl Stns bo*H1 In-Stato I Out of *tow Goad studont student ruclon, 11 1011dent ALABAMA CALIFORNIAMo3sitI.H.444) DAY-VALLET IECH I 1.115 I - ALLAANOER Clly STATE Jr S 450 I 9 3,780 1.556 1,224 ; DOCKER, I .ASH1NGYON DVS C 1.758 BROOKS COLLEGE 55 1.855 BREWER STATE JR fOLLEGE 450 o BUTTE cciLeGe 54 2.394 CHAIIANOOCHEE vALLEY CC 450 900 casto/LLo COLLEGE 0 2.130 CONCORDIA COLC1GE 2,000 800 1,300 CERRITOS COLLEGE 7 2,440 ENTERPRISE Si JR CCLLEGE 450 900 CERRO COS0 CHIT ((LIEGE 5 0 1.728 'FAULKNER STAIE JR COLLEGE 454 904 585 990 CHA601 COLLEGE 45A 905 325 870 5 CnAFFEY COLLEGE 0 2.232 OAOSOEN SPATE JR COLLEGE 90 2.565 4E3 C wIl14CfST CC-007,1N 450 900 CITRUS COLLEGE COASTLINE CHYY COLLEGE 0 2.160 GEO C WALLACEsr cc-scLos 450 900 js8sERS,IN OAVIS SIAIE JC 450 900 OLLOEN .EsY CGLLEGE 17 2.177 13 1.800 JEFFERSON SI JR COLLEGE 375 750 ORANGE COAST,G.CLLEGE. JOHN C CALHOuN ST CC 450 900 CANTONS,OwLIEGE, OF THE 0 2,250 LAWSON 5141E CMIT CGLLEGE 457 907 OESERT,CCLLEGE GF tflf 100 2.537 795 7 HARIN.CLLLEGE OF 2,940 LONAR-HANNON JC 1.872 684 LURLEEN B WALLACE ST JC 450 900 CCLLEGE'OF JCEANEERING 5000 7 25 2.250 1,500 1,250 HARION HILIIARY INSTITUTE 1,870 800 1,600 RE0m000S.COLLEGE OF 1HE' NAIL (0 CIR-NAIL INST TEC 4,288 SEOUOIAS.COLLEGE OF IHE 20 1.920 5ISKIYOuS, LIEGE OF THEE 35 2.160 750 1,750 NTH( SIALA SIJR COLLEGE 450 900 9 2,088 NIHNSI ALA ST JR COLLEGE 450 900 COLUMBIA C-C mBIA 20 2.250 PATRICK tsfuRT STATE JC 450 900 ODO.TO4 EmTY C EGE JR COLL/GC 1,50 900 CONDI( JC BUS L cN 4:50 170 50 0 1,740 SHELTON SI TY COLLEGE 450 900 CJNIRA COSTA COLLEGE. 5 0 z.o4o SNEA0 STAT R COLLEGE 375 750 450 954 01A151.0 VALLEY COLLEGE. 1.872 SOUImERTi JC OF BUSINESS 2,500 LOS mEOANOS COLLEGE. 0 450 900 570 900 5 CRAFION HILLS COLLEGE 0 2.250 5IHN UNION SI JR COLLEGE 40 wAsKIR COLLEGE 1.200 440 1,050 CUES,* COLLEGE 2.230 WALLACE SI LC-HANCEyILLE 450 900 405 654 CUYAmACA COLLEGE 10 1.738 CYPRESS COkt.tC,.. 5 1.848 ALASKA 0-0 UsilvERSIly 1,060 DEEP SPRINGS COLLEGE 0 0 TANANA VALLEY CC 820 1.780 009 EOSCO TECHNICAL INST 1,960 900 2,340 EL csnsN0 COLLEGE 0 2,200 NORTHwEST CC 4,660 ANCmORAGE CC 634 1.594 DASH INSI DESPON L mERCH KENAI PENINSULA CC 620 1.580 OE ANZA CGLLEGE 33 2.193 KOOIAK CmTT CCLLEGE 600 1.560 FOOTHILL COLLEGE 1.81,2 630 1.590 FuLLERION C3LLEGE4 13. 2.310 KUSK04.111 CC 1.046 mATANuSKA-5051INA CC 624 1.572 GAv/LAN COLLEGE 600 1.560 GLEft0ALE cmis COLLTi:84 20 1.704 ISLANOS CC 10 KETCm1KAN CC 610 1,570 GR05,580NT COLLEGE 11738 HAR1NELL C3LLEGE 0 1.800 ARIZONA HEALD BUSINESS COLLEGE ,W HEALD INSI IECH-CONCORO ARIZONA wESIERN COLLEGE 360 2.784 600 1.400 HEALD INST IECH-SNIA CLRA 1.420 2 4221! 1,400 CENIRAL ARIZCNA COLLEGE 360 2.952 700 020 HUNPNRESS COLLEGE - 100 2.260 COCHISE COLLEGE 450 2.580 496 1,190 ' IHPERIAL VALLEY COLLEGE 1.452 1,336 2.122 7 INOIAN PALLET COLLEGES' - 8 2.352 GANA00.COLLEGE OF 0 .3.375, EASTERN ARI2O11A CCLLEGE 352 2.912 660 1.400 LAKE 7808 (NTT COLLEGE 20 1.050 1,050 .
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