- Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ 99% of our undergraduates receive some type of financial aid, including scholarships, grants, loans, and work-study.
- For 2023-24 Alvernia administered over $78 million in financial aid — over $37.9 million in the form of institutional scholarships and grants that do not have to be repaid.
- The average aid award for first year students last year was $25,900, providing a competitive financial aid offer on par with similar private colleges and universities.
- All qualified, admitted first-year students will receive at least $19,000 per year, with top scholarships of up to $26,000 per year.
Estimate and Apply For Aid
- Net Price Calculator
is designed to help you estimate your eligibility for financial aid and your out-of-pocket expenses. Results from the net price calculator will show you how affordable an Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ education can be. Colleges and universities have different resources and financial aid policies, so your "net price" will vary from institution to institution.
This calculator has been designed to allow you to make early estimates regarding eligibility for need-based financial aid as an undergraduate at Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ. Based on the information you enter about your family financial situation you will be presented with a sample award with the following caveats:
- You must complete the as soon as possible after October 1 – beginning in 2025, the FAFSA will be available October 1 each year; for the 2025-2026 academic year, the FAFSA was available as of December 1, 2024 – of the year prior to when you plan to attend college.
- Any award is not guaranteed by Alvernia and is meant to be an indication of the aid you may be eligible to receive and an estimate of your net price and aid eligibility.
- The Office of Student Financial Services is the final authority for determining the family contribution and any financial aid award.
- Results are dependent on the accuracy and completeness of the information entered and intended to provide only a general guide to your eligibility for financial aid.
- This is not an application for admission or an application for financial aid. Your information will not be retained or transmitted to Alvernia in any way.
- How to Apply for Financial Aid: Undergraduate Students
The financial aid application process for the upcoming academic term begins on October 1 each year. All Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ students are encouraged to complete and submit as soon as possible. Please note that the filing deadline for Pennsylvania residents to be considered for the state grant is May 1. Most students are eligible for some type of financial aid regardless of family financial circumstances.- Apply online for admission to Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ, either via or . We accept and process applications all year long, so as there is no deadline or ideal window to apply. As soon as you decide you may want to attend Alvernia, apply right away.
- As soon as possible after October 1 of your senior year of high school, you and your family should complete . This is done online. Be sure to list Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ as one of the schools that will receive your information from the FAFSA. Our school code is 003233. Your information will be processed and forwarded to Alvernia within approximately two weeks of submission. For Pennsylvania residents interested in applying for state grants: please know that PA's FAFSA deadline for such grants is May 1st (of your senior year), but ideally your FAFSA will be submitted well before that date.
- You can apply for scholarships to enhance your financial aid options. Typically an application is needed for each scholarship you seek. High school guidance offices are a good resource to locate scholarships for which you may be eligible. Alvernia offers merit scholarships, so please be sure to research your eligibility for those as part of your scholarship search.
- As you go through the process of completing the FAFSA, it is important that you respond immediately to any requests for information, such as copies or uploads of tax returns. Missing information may delay the processing of your financial aid package.
- Your financial aid package will typically be mailed to you within 2 to 3 weeks after you've submitted your FAFSA and you have been admitted to Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ.
- Once you receive your financial aid package, please review it carefully. It will detail loans, grants, scholarships, and any other benefits that may be applied to your educational costs. If you have any questions, please email Student Financial Services or call 610-796-8201 for assistance.
- How to Apply for Financial Aid: Graduate Students
- Apply for admission to Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ. Both the admissions and financial aid applications should be submitted as early as possible. Don’t wait to apply for financial aid until you receive an admissions decision. In order to receive a financial aid offer, you must be accepted for admission.
- As soon as possible after October 1, you should complete the , which can be submitted online. Be sure to list Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ as one of the schools that will receive your information. Our school code is 003233. Your information will be processed and forwarded to Alvernia within approximately two weeks.
- A financial aid package is prepared and mailed only when your FAFSA has been received, you have been accepted to Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ, and you are registered for classes. If you have any questions after you have reviewed your package, please contact our Office of Student Financial Services for assistance.
- Complete any loan applications as early as possible. The Federal Direct Loan Master Promissory Note and Entrance Counseling can be completed at .
- Respond immediately to requests for information such as tax returns. Missing information may delay your financial aid processing.
- How to Apply for Financial Aid: Adult Students
- Apply for admission to Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ. Both the admissions and financial aid applications should be submitted as early as possible. Don’t wait to apply for financial aid until you receive an admissions decision. In order to receive a financial aid offer, you must be accepted for admission.
- As soon as possible after October 1, you should complete the , which can be submitted online. Adult Education students who are Pennsylvania residents should file the FAFSA before the May 1 state grant deadline. Be sure to list Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ as one of the schools that will receive your information. Our school code is 003233. Your information will be processed and forwarded to Alvernia within approximately two weeks.
- A financial aid package is prepared and mailed only when your FAFSA has been received, you have been accepted to Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ, and you are registered for classes. If you have any questions after you have reviewed your package, please contact our Office of Student Financial Services for assistance.
- If you are a Pennsylvania resident, you may be eligible for the state grant program. Your FAFSA application will serve as the initial application for state grant eligibility, and your FAFSA must be processed by May 1 to be considered for the award in the next academic year. If you are transferring to Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ from another institution, please let the state know by logging onto your GrantUs account at , or by calling at 800-692-7392. Please respond to any requests from PHEAA (Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency) as soon as possible.
- In addition to grants that may be included in your award package, you may see student loan options as well. Complete any loan applications as early as possible. The Federal Direct Loan Master Promissory Note and Entrance Counseling can be completed at .
- Respond immediately to requests for information such as tax returns. Missing information may delay your financial aid processing.
Scholarships and Awards
Apply for scholarships to enhance your financial aid options. High school guidance offices are a good resource to locate scholarships for which you may be eligible.
Undergraduate Day Rate Schedule
Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ reserves the right to change tuition, fees and other charges from one academic semester to the next as deemed necessary to meet its financial commitments and to fulfill its role and mission. For questions, visit our FAQs page. (Adult evening, fully online and graduate students, please see Grad & Adult Education rates below.)
- 2025-26 Rates
Full-time tuition $44,850/year; $22,425/semester Part-time tuition $1,240/credit Overload $1,240/credit (UG day only) Audit $650/credit Enrollment deposit $300 (UG day only) Comp fee $2,000/year; $1,000/semester Part-time comp fee 5% Health fee $210/semester (UG day only) Transportation fee $140/semester (UG day only) - 2024-25 Rates
Full-time tuition $43,000/year; $21,500/semester Part-time tuition $1,190/credit Overload $1,190/credit (UG day only) Audit $650/credit Enrollment deposit $300 (UG day only) Comp fee $2,000/year; $1,000/semester Part-time comp fee 5% Health fee $200/semester (UG day only) Transportation fee $130/semester (UG day only)
Housing and Meal Plans
Prices are subject to change. International students interested in housing should contact Sibel Ahi at sibel.ahi@alvernia.edu.
- Housing Options & Prices (2025-26)
First-Year Housing Options
Anthony Hall Double $7,550/year Veronica Hall Double $7,550/year Clare Hall Double $7,550/year Francis Hall Double $7,550/year Upper-Class Housing Options
Holleran Hall/PODs Single $12,250/year Double $10,350/year Efficiency $11,350/year Judge Hall Single $10,750/year Double $8,850/year Zygmunta Hall Single $12,550/year Double $10,650/year Efficiency $11,650/year Pacelli Hall Single $12,550/year Double $10,650/year Efficiency $11,650/year Ehlerman Hall Single $12,550/year Double $10,650/year Efficiency $11,650/year CollegeTowne (401 Penn Street) Single $12,250/year Double $10,350/year Efficiency $11,350/year Assisi & Siena Halls Doubles-only $7,850/year Judge Hall Single $10,750/year Double $8,850/year Housing out of season $125/week Residency deposit $300 - Housing Options & Prices (2024-25)
First-Year Housing Options
Anthony Hall Double $7,500/year Veronica Hall Double $7,500/year Clare Hall Double $7,500/year Francis Hall Double $7,500/year Sophomore Housing Options
Holleran Hall/PODs Single $12,200/year Double $10,300/year Efficiency $11,300/year Judge Hall Single $10,700/year Double $8,800/year Junior and Senior Housing Options
Zygmunta Hall Single $12,500/year Double $10,600/year Efficiency $11,600/year Pacelli Hall Single $12,500/year Double $10,600/year Efficiency $11,600/year Ehlerman Hall Single $12,500/year Double $10,600/year Efficiency $11,600/year CollegeTowne (401 Penn Street) Single $12,200/year Double $10,300/year Efficiency $11,300/year Assisi & Siena Halls Doubles-only $7,800/year Judge Hall Single $10,700/year Double $8,800/year Housing out of season $120/week Residency deposit $300 - Housing Deposit Information
Incoming Residential Students:Housing deposits ($300) will be accepted to secure a student’s spot in our residential facilities. This housing deposit will be applied to the students first semester charges. If a student chooses to cancel their enrollment prior to May 1, the housing deposit will be refunded to the student. If a student chooses to cancel their enrollment after May 1, the housing deposit is forfeited.
Commuter Students:Additionally, a housing deposit will be required of any non-residential students (commuter/off-campus) who wish to apply for housing at any point. Commuter/off-campus students who desire on-campus housing must first pay a $300 housing deposit by and completing a housing application . A commuter/off-campus student will be assigned housing only after room selection for current resident students is complete and pending space availability. In the event there is lack of room availability, housing deposits will be refunded. If a student requests placement on a housing waiting list, the deposit will not be refunded or applied to current debt until removal from the housing waiting list is requested. After a commuter/off-campus student is assigned housing, if a student chooses to cancel their housing request prior to May 1, the housing deposit will be refunded to the student. If a student chooses to cancel their enrollment after May 1, the housing deposit is forfeited. If the commuter/off-campus student is offered housing, the deposit will be applied to the students first semester charges.
Residential Students Prior to August 2023:Any students who have entered into a residential life contract prior to the fall 2023 will continue to have their housing deposit ($250) held in escrow until the housing contract is fulfilled, as expressed below. Students will also have the option to donate their escrowed housing deposit to the HOPE fund, unless there is an outstanding balance due to Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ. Housing deposits will be processed as follows:
1. Held in an escrow account until housing contract fulfilled
2. Returned to the student if the student does not receive housing for the following year or chooses not to return within stated housing selection deadlines. Deposit will not be returned if the student has an outstanding balance with the university
3. Forfeited by those students who communicate after the housing selection process deadline, that they will not be returning to Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ or have chosen to live off campus. See the Student Handbook for details.
- Meal Plan Options & Prices (2025-26)
All resident students must have a meal plan. Options may vary depending on which building you choose to live in. Pay close attention to the lowest meal plan option for the building in which you would like to live.
Meal plan options for first-year students per year:
- 19 Meals/week + 100 bonus dollars: $8,600
- 14 Meals/week plus 250 bonus dollars: $8,300
Meal plan options for upper class per year:- 19 Meals/week plus 100 bonus dollars: $8,600
- 14 Meals/week plus 250 bonus dollars: $8,300
- 150 Meals plus 200 bonus dollars: $7,500
Assisi, Siena, Judge, Pods: Lowest meal plan option- 110 Meals plus 200 bonus dollars: $6,700
ONLY students living in Zygmunta, Pacelli, and Ehlerman may choose from the two plans below in addition to any of the plans listed above:- 75 Meals plus 200 bonus dollars: $4,700
ONLY available for students living at CollegeTowne (401 Penn Street)- 75 Meals plus 500 Vern Bucks: $5,500**
Commuter Meal Plan (5-meal block)- $65 per block
Additional Information- Vern Bucks may be used to purchase food at any food service location on campus. In most cases, Vern Bucks do not expire.
- Bonus Dollars may be used to purchase food at any food service location on campus. Meal swipes can be used in the Student Center Cafeteria. Freshens and Courtside Cafe offer meal exchanges with select meal plans. All meals and bonus dollars expire at the end of each semester.
**The 401 Penn-only meal plan includes Vern Bucks to be used as part of the downtown dining program. As part of this meal plan, any unused Vern Bucks expire at the end of each semester.- Meal Plan Options & Prices (2024-25)
All resident students must have a meal plan. Options may vary depending on which building you choose to live in. Pay close attention to the lowest meal plan option for the building in which you would like to live.
Meal Plan options for first-year students:
- 19 Meals/week + 100 bonus dollars: $8,220
- 14 Meals/week plus 250 bonus dollars: $7,960
Meal plan options for upper class:- 19 Meals/week plus 100 bonus dollars: $8,220
- 14 Meals/week plus 250 bonus dollars: $7,960
- 190 Meals plus 125 bonus dollars: $7,670
- 150 Meals plus 150 bonus dollars: $6,900
Assisi, Siena, Judge, Pods: Lowest meal plan option- 110 Meals plus 200 bonus dollars: $6,340
ONLY students living in Zygmunta, Pacelli, and Ehlerman may choose from the two plans below in addition to any of the plans listed above:- 75 Meals plus 50 bonus dollars: $4,150
- 75 Meals plus 200 bonus dollars: $4,400
ONLY available for students living at CollegeTowne (401 Penn Street)- 75 Meals plus 500 Vern Bucks: $5,500**
Commuter Meal Plan (5-meal block)- $65 per block
Additional Information- Vern Bucks may be used to purchase food at any food service location on campus. In most cases, Vern Bucks do not expire. When purchasing Vern Bucks, patrons are given a 10% bonus of the dollar amount requested. See below for exceptions.
- Bonus Dollars may be used to purchase food at any food service location on campus. Meal swipes can be used in the Student Center Cafeteria. Freshens and Courtside Cafe offer meal exchanges with select meal plans. All meals and bonus dollars expire at the end of each semester.
**The 401 Penn-only meal plan includes Vern Bucks to be used as part of the downtown dining program. As part of this meal plan there will be no additional 10% bonus, and any unused Vern Bucks expire at the end of each semester.- Mandatory Fees (2026-27)
Student Population Mandatory Fee 2026-2027 Price Term Assessed* General Purpose, Allocation & Use Collection More Information Traditional Day Undergraduate taking Fall or Spring courses Comprehensive Fee $2,050 Fall 2026 & Spring 2027 This fee is designed to enhance your overall student experience by funding a wide range of academic resources, student services, technology, and campus safety initiatives By each term's published invoice due date Student Financial Services FAQs All students Health Fee $430 Fall 2026 & Spring 2027 The health and counseling fee entitles you to access a wide range of services provided by the Health and Wellness Center. The charge helps cover or reduces the cost of many services at the Health and Wellness Center. By each term's published invoice due date Student Financial Services FAQs All students excluding fully online student Transportation Fee $290 Fall 2026 & Spring 2027 The Transportation Fee component supports parking and transportation services for the university. The fee provides busing and shuttle services to all students for intra- and inter-campus transportation and on-site parking at the Hill campus. By each term's published invoice due date Student Financial Services FAQs Traditional Day Undergraduate incoming fall students Enrollment Deposit $300 Fall 2026 Once you complete the Confirmation of Enrollment form and submit your enrollment deposit, you are officially a Golden Wolf and your Alvernia student logins and new student checklist will be posted to your portal By each term's published invoice due date Admitted Students Traditional Day Undergraduate taking Winter or Summer course(s) Comprehensive Fee TBD Winter 2026/7 & Summer 2027 This fee is designed to enhance your overall student experience by funding a wide range of academic resources, student services, technology, and campus safety initiatives By each term's published invoice due date Student Financial Services FAQs All Adult Education students Comprehensive Fee TBD Fall 2026, Winter 2026, Spring 2026, Summer 2026 This fee is designed to enhance your overall student experience by funding a wide range of academic resources, student services, technology, and campus safety initiatives By each term's published invoice due date Student Financial Services FAQs All Graduate Education (excludes DPT) Comprehensive Fee TBD Fall 2026, Winter 2026, Spring 2026, Summer 2026 This fee is designed to enhance your overall student experience by funding a wide range of academic resources, student services, technology, and campus safety initiatives By each term's published invoice due date Student Financial Services FAQs Only DPT students Comprehensive Fee TBD Fall 2026, Winter 2026, Spring 2026, Summer 2026 This fee is designed to enhance your overall student experience by funding a wide range of academic resources, student services, technology, and campus safety initiatives By each term's published invoice due date Student Financial Services FAQs *Mods are included within terms (Mods 1&2 are included in fall, Mods 3&4 are included in spring, and Mods 5&6 are included in summer)
- Miscellaneous fees (2025-26)
Business lab fee $185/semester (business majors only) Late fee $200/semester Return bank fee $40/occurrence Parking fines $50/occurrence Commencement fee $140 Transcript Variable pending mode and timing Duplicate/replacement diploma $45/$60 Mailing diploma internationally $150 ID replacement $25/occurrence Challenge exam $380/credit Prior Learning Assessment Review Fee $380
Grad & Adult Rates
- 2025-26 Rates
GAE - Undergraduate
Adult undergraduate $675/credit (Fall, Spring & Summer) Bachelor of Social Work $322/credit Early Childhood Education $322/credit Emergency Medicine Management, A.S. $322/credit RN to BSN $400/credit GAE Comp Fee (excludes DPT) 5% GAE - Graduate
Graduate MBA fully online $850/credit M.A. in Organizational Leadership $900/credit M.A. in Clinical Counseling $900/credit Graduate Athletic Training (MSAT) $850/credit M.S. in Nursing $900/credit M.S. in Data Analytics $315/credit M.S. in Engineering Management $650/credit Master of Education $516/credit Master of Social Work (MSW) $516/credit Graduate Occupational Therapy (MSOT) $995/credit Doctor of Occupational Therapy (OTD) $985/credit Ph.D. in Leadership $900/credit Physician Associate $46,350/year (Fall, Spring, Summer) Doctor of Physical Therapy $1,090/credit GAE Comp Fee (excludes DPT) 5% DPT comp fee 4% (all Physical Therapy students) - 2024-25 Rates
Adult undergraduate $650/credit (Fall, Spring & Summer) Early Childhood Education $322/credit RN to BSN $400/credit Graduate MBA fully online $900/credit Graduate Athletic Training (MSAT) $900/credit M.S. in Data Analytics $315/credit M.S. in Engineering Management $650/credit Master of Education $516/credit Master of Social Work (MSW) $516/credit Graduate Occupational Therapy (MSOT) $995/credit Doctor of Occupational Therapy (OTD) $1,080/credit Doctor of Physical Therapy $1,088/credit DPT comp fee 4% (all Physical Therapy students) Ph.D. in Leadership $1,080/credit Physician Associate $45,000/year (Fall, Spring, Summer)
Total Experience Learning® Rates
- 2025-26 Rates
The Graduate Certificate in Educational Innovation and Entrepreneurship with Total Experience Learning® is a four-course certificate, totaling 12 credits. Each graduate course is three (3) credits.
AY 2025-2026
Tuition Rate (per credit)* $516 $1,548 Institutional Fee** 5% of Tuition Rate $77.40 Total Cost Per Course $1,625.40 Total Cost to Complete Certificate $6,501.60
*Rates subject to change in accordance with the PASSHE tuition rates established annually.
** Institutional Fee includes:- Technology and Online Learning Support
- Access to learning management systems (e.g., Canvas)
- Technical support for online or hybrid classes
- Software licenses for programs like Microsoft Office or specialized course tools
- Student Support Services
- Academic advising
- Career counseling or placement services
- Tutoring and writing center access
- Library and Research Resources
- Access to digital libraries, e-books, and academic databases
- Interlibrary loan services
Additional Fees
- Required Reading Materials — total out-of-pocket cost is approximately $60.
Employer Tuition Deferment Process
- If an employer is assisting with a tuition payment, the student is required to submit this form at the start of each semester.
Questions?
- Contact Caryn Stopper, Executive Director, Enrollment and Outreach, Total Experience Learning, at 610-796-5073 or caryn.stopper@alvernia.edu.
- Technology and Online Learning Support
Course, Program and Liability Fees
- COA Explainer
The cost of attending Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ includes tuition, housing and meals, and fees billed directly by the institution. Indirect costs include books, travel, personal expenses and loan fees. Alvernia estimates students living on campus should budget $4,000 per academic year, students living with their parents should budget $6,400 per academic year and students living off-campus should budget $10,200 per academic year for these indirect costs.
Each year the Office of Student Financial Services develops the student cost of attendance (COA), also called the student budget. This budget is used in conjunction with the Student Aid Index (SAI), which is calculated through the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to determine each student's maximum financial aid eligibility. The COA consists of fixed/direct charges including tuition, fees, room and board and indirect/estimated charges including books and supplies, transportation costs and personal expenses. Use of financial aid funds to purchase a motor vehicle is strictly prohibited by federal law. There are different COA budgets for different classes of students. These include residential (living in campus facilities), off-campus (living off-campus but not with parents; married students are included in this category) and commuter (living with parents).
Housing charges are estimates based on average, median or maximum costs and the food plan is based on the cost of three meals per day, seven days a week. If a student's cost vary significantly from the estimates, that student's COA may be adjusted if the student submits a written request accompanied by documentation of the actual costs he/she is requesting to increase. Additional charges such as parking fees, deposits, course fees, and technology fees are published each year under Miscellaneous Fee section tuition and residential costs, which also includes the direct charges for that academic year.
Commuter/Off-Campus Students take note: Living Expenses, including housing and food expenses, are NOT amounts charged to you by Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ. These are estimates of the expenses you will incur during the school year. We are required by federal regulation to estimate these amounts and use them in determining your financial aid eligibility. This is an advantage to you. It allows you to have the highest possible financial aid eligibility. These amounts will not be included as charges on your statement from Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ.- First-year full-time student rates ('25-'26)
First-year full-time student rates ('25-'26) Resident Off-campus Commuter Tuition $44,850 $44,850 $44,850 Comp Fees $2,000 $2,000 $2,000 Health & Wellness Fee $420 $420 $420 Transportation Fee $280 $280 $280 Housing $7,550 $7,650 $0 Meals $8,630 $3,900 $1,800 Books and Supplies $3,500 $3,500 $3,500 Personal $1,200 $1,500 $1,000 Transportation $1,200 $2,010 $4,020 TOTAL $69,630 $66,110 $57,870 - First-year full-time student rates ('24-'25)
First-year full-time student rates ('24-'25) Resident Off-campus Commuter Tuition $43,000 $43,000 $43,000 Comp Fees $2,000 $2,000 $2,000 Health & Wellness Fee $400 $400 $400 Transportation Fee $260 $260 $260 Housing $10,600 $7,650 $0 Meals $8,800 $3,900 $1,800 Books and Supplies $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 Personal $1,200 $1,500 $1,000 Transportation $1,200 $2,010 $4,020 TOTAL $68,460 $61,720 $53,480 *Business majors will be charged an additional $370 per award year.
**Housing and food for off-campus and commuters are listed as living expenses in budget.
- College of Health Sciences Course, Program and Liability Fees
Course fee Program fee Liability AT 113 $65 AT 222 $145 AT 510 $85 AT 520 $85 DPT DPT 523 $85 DPT 552 $85 DPT 620 $85 DPT 622 $85 DPT 624 $85 MSAT PROGRAM FEE (Undergraduate) Year 4 $525/semester Year 5 $525/semester MSAT PROGRAM FEE (Post-Baccalaureate) Year 4 $525/semester Year 5 $525/semester HCS 120 $75 HCS 125 $75 HCS 441 $85 NURSING PROGRAM FEE Semester 1 TEAS and Launch $500 Semester 2-8 $750 Nursing 651 $85 MSOT PROGRAM FEE - 3+2 Year 1 N/A Year 2 $200/semester Year 3 $250/semester Year 4 $300/semester Year 5 $160/semester MSOT PROGRAM FEE - POST-BACCALAUREATE Year 1 - Fall $260 Year 1 - Spring $260 Year 1 - Summer $260 Year 2 - Fall $260 Year 2 - Spring $260 Year 2 - Summer $260 Year 3 - Fall $260 PHYSICIAN ASSOCIATE PROGRAM FEE - POST-BACCALAUREATE Year 1 - Fall $4,170 Year 1- Spring $4,170 Year 1 - Summer $4,170 Year 2 - Fall $4,170 Year 2 - Spring $4,170 Year 2 - Summer $4,170 PHYSICIAN ASSOCIATE PROGRAM FEE - 3+2 Year 4 - Fall $4,170 Year 4 - Spring $4,170 Year 4 - Summer $4,170 Year 5 - Fall $4,170 Year 5 - Spring $4,170 Year 5 - Summer $4,170 PE 133 $80 - College of Humanities, Education, and Social Sciences Course, Program and Liability Fees
Course fee Liability AMH 404 $85 AMH 405 $85 AMH 406 $85 AMH 407 $85 CJ 408 $85 COM 481 $85 EDU 302 $85 EDU 403 $85 EDU 404 $85 EDU 414 $85 EDU 434 $85 EDU 436 $85 EDU 440 $85 EDU 470 $85 MCC 550 - Tevera $215 MCC 608 $85 MCC 670 $85 MED 522 $85 MED 550 $85 MED 553 $85 MED 605 $85 MED 611 $85 MED 650 $85 MED 673 $85 MED 684 $85 MED 685 $85 PSY 412 $85 PSY 413 $85 SPE 315 $85 SW 316 $85 SW 403 $85 SW 525 $85 SW 545 $85 - College of Innovation, Discovery, and Enterprise Course, Program and Liability Fees
Course fee Liability ART 160 $400 ART 260 $400 ART 262 $400 BIO 102 $100 BIO 103 $100 BIO 104 $100 BIO 105 $75 BIO 116 $100 BIO 117 $125 BIO 118 $125 BIO 205 $75 BIO 211 $75 BIO 220 $150 BIO 221 $150 BIO 309 $150 BIO 311 $150 BIO 320 $125 BIO 401 $125 BIO 420 $85 BIO 421 $85 BIO 430 $150 BUS 441 $85 CE 201 $75 CE 371 $75 CE 372 $75 CE 373 $75 CE 471 $150 CE 472 $150 CHE 109 $100 CHE 110 $100 CHE 111 $100 CHE 112 $100 CHE 210 $100 CHE 211 $100 CHE 212 $100 CHE 221 $100 CHE 310 $100 CHE 311 $100 CHE 325 $50 CHE 405 $150 CHE 410 $150 CHE 430 $120 CS 115 $50 CS 120 $50 CS 155 $50 CS 162 $50 CS 220 $50 CS 310 $50 CS 320 $50 CS 345 $50 CS 400 $50 CS 425 $50 CYB 110 $100 CYB 210 $100 CYB 310 $100 CYB 410 $100 DS 110 $80 DS 210 $80 DS 310 $80 DS 410 $80 EGR 107 $50 EGR 210 $50 EGR 110 $50 EGR 111 $50 EGR 211 $50 EGR 371L $50 EE 271L $50 EE 371 $50 EE 372 $50 EE 471 $75 ME 341 $50 ME 271L $50 ME 371L $50 ME 372 $50 ME 471 $50 ME 472 $50 IE 271 $50 IE 272 $100 IE 310 $50 IE 402 $50 MU 51 $400/credit PHY 110 $115 PHY 111 $115 PHY 200 $115 PHY 201 $115 PHY 304 $115 SCI 305 $130 SCI 406 $130 SCI 407 $130 SCI 480 $85