Originally posted by d12d Oh yea my college is 20 grand a year. So i could buy a couple civic ex's.
I apply for scholarships; for anything that i can possibly be awarded. I save $5000 per semester because of an instate-commuter scholarship. Since NJIT is very populated, they encourage instate students to commute so that there are more dorm rooms open for outofstate students.
Originally posted by XxSoVeReiGNxX has anyone paid more for college than their car?
at my college's rate, it looks like going to end up spending a net total of twice a Civic EX.
College is definitely a pricier investment than a vehicle. The University of Texas charges dirt-cheap tuition for in-state students - tuition, fees + room and board is around $4000/yr if you're in-state. That works out to around $16-20k depending on how long you take to graduate.
Seeing as most people here don't drive cars that cost more than $20k, then the answer to the question would be 'yes'.
Originally posted by TiM3 Is that an accredited university? I get spam from them all the time about their online degrees.
Or am I confusing that with something else?
most programs are accredited. I graduated with an EET and its accredited.
School: Bradley University
Location: Peoria, IL
Major: Advertising
Graduation Date: May 2004 (99.9% sure)
Tuition: Roughly $25,000/year (private school)
Comments: BU is ok... not where I wanted to go, but better than where I was my first year of school (Univ. of Iowa in Iowa City, IA).
Originally posted by Azure University of Hawaii. . .
then
. . . Hawaii Pacific University
My sister is going to school out there. She got a full ride for cheerleading. Do you still go there or did you graduate already?
I went to Hood College in Frederick, Maryland (yea yea, go ahead. you have 5 seconds to make fun of the name!)
and now I have a year left at Monmouth University in New Jersey!