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Originally Posted by kennyusmc1
Sample fee computation for new full-time, in-state student:
12 credits @ $49.00/credit $588.00
application fee $10.00
12 credits x $4/credit tech fee $48.00
Total $646.00
International students pay:
Fees (spring) $53.00/credit plus
Out-of state students in 7 or more credits pay:
Fees (spring) $53.00/credit plus
Out-of-state tuition
If you don't qualify for Good Neighbor status, the fees are as follows: if you take less than seven credits, you'll be charged $107.00 per credit; if you are taking seven or more credits, you'll pay $53.00 a credit and an additional $2,346.00 per semester.
Good Neighbor tuition
If you live in a neighboring California county, you may be eligible for the Good Neighbor rate of $82.50 (includes $4 per credit technology fee) a credit.
I guess you are either not a good neighbor or getting charged the out of the galaxy fee!!!!
12 credits @ $49.00/credit $588.00
application fee $10.00
12 credits x $4/credit tech fee $48.00
Total $646.00
International students pay:
Fees (spring) $53.00/credit plus
Out-of state students in 7 or more credits pay:
Fees (spring) $53.00/credit plus
Out-of-state tuition
If you don't qualify for Good Neighbor status, the fees are as follows: if you take less than seven credits, you'll be charged $107.00 per credit; if you are taking seven or more credits, you'll pay $53.00 a credit and an additional $2,346.00 per semester.
Good Neighbor tuition
If you live in a neighboring California county, you may be eligible for the Good Neighbor rate of $82.50 (includes $4 per credit technology fee) a credit.
I guess you are either not a good neighbor or getting charged the out of the galaxy fee!!!!
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Originally Posted by BAN SUVS
I moved here from Solano County, and don't qualify for in-state tuition. Yes, my per unit fees would be $53 if I went full time, but then I have to pay the $2346. Why the hell would I do that? Instead, I'm taking the $106/unit hit on 2 classes this spring.
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Originally Posted by sonicsuby
So is that break down a CC breakdown? The CSU and UC system is MUCH more expensive.
Spring Full Time Undergraduate Fees $1,412.00
Spring Semester Student Automobile Parking Permit $108.00
SEPERATOR
Subtotal $1,520.00
Service Charge $47.88
TOTAL AMOUNT $1,567.88
Spring Semester Student Automobile Parking Permit $108.00
SEPERATOR
Subtotal $1,520.00
Service Charge $47.88
TOTAL AMOUNT $1,567.88
$53/unit*12
+ $2346
$2982
Originally Posted by kidatari
Matt, look at some titanium wedding bands, or something.
No bling, just very nice and scolpted looking.
No bling, just very nice and scolpted looking.
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Originally Posted by BAN SUVS
How so? Here's your CSU costs:
and my CC cost if I were taking 12 units:
$53/unit*12
+ $2346
$2982
and my CC cost if I were taking 12 units:
$53/unit*12
+ $2346
$2982
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Originally Posted by RussB
looks like sac state hasn't gone up too badly. i was paying like 1200 a semester back in 2001.
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Originally Posted by kidatari
Gah, why must school be so expensive. It's a damn education, not a business.
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Originally Posted by sonicsuby
Really? Were you taking under grad or grad courses? When I stopped going to Sac State in 2003 I was paying $932 for the same amount of units I'm now paying $1412 for.
josh, trust me on this... you can make plenty of money as a mechanical engineer with a lowly state college degree. hell, i don't even have the full blown ME degree, mine was Mechanical Engineering Technology. in the eyes of any employer, it's still a bachelors degree for an accredited university. my salary is on the high side of good for mechanical engineers 3 years out of college for this area, and it's identical to another engineer who got hired on the same time I did, but with the ME degree from UCD.
edit: also, why pay high rates for the full 4 years or however long it takes? all that matters when it comes to getting your piece of paper is that your upper division classes are from that particular college. you could go to a community college, pay much less, and sign a transfer agreement with the college you wish to graduate from. guaranteed admission is pretty cool.
Last edited by RussB; Dec 1, 2004 at 12:09 PM.
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Originally Posted by RussB
i was taking under grad. it was something like $1200 a semester back then.
josh, trust me on this... you can make plenty of money as a mechanical engineer with a lowly state college degree. hell, i don't even have the full blown ME degree, mine was Mechanical Engineering Technology. in the eyes of any employer, it's still a bachelors degree for an accredited university. my salary is on the high side of good for mechanical engineers 3 years out of college for this area, and it's identical to another engineer who got hired on the same time I did, but with the ME degree from UCD.
edit: also, why pay high rates for the full 4 years or however long it takes? all that matters when it comes to getting your piece of paper is that your upper division classes are from that particular college. you could go to a community college, pay much less, and sign a transfer agreement with the college you wish to graduate from. guaranteed admission is pretty cool.
josh, trust me on this... you can make plenty of money as a mechanical engineer with a lowly state college degree. hell, i don't even have the full blown ME degree, mine was Mechanical Engineering Technology. in the eyes of any employer, it's still a bachelors degree for an accredited university. my salary is on the high side of good for mechanical engineers 3 years out of college for this area, and it's identical to another engineer who got hired on the same time I did, but with the ME degree from UCD.
edit: also, why pay high rates for the full 4 years or however long it takes? all that matters when it comes to getting your piece of paper is that your upper division classes are from that particular college. you could go to a community college, pay much less, and sign a transfer agreement with the college you wish to graduate from. guaranteed admission is pretty cool.
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Originally Posted by RussB
to quote my younger brother (the CC dropout) "community college is like high school part 2".