INFOMATION
Dept education
The Department of Education released lists on Tuesday ranking colleges in terms of tuition, the pace at which their fees are rising, and the net cost of attending.
The lists were mandated as part of the Higher Education and Opportunity Act of 2008, and separate the colleges into several categories, such as public and private, for-profit and nonprofit, and four-year and two-year. The schools that have seen the highest increases in prices over the past two years will be required to submit special reports to the DOE explaining the increases and how they intend to deal with the rising costs.
The lists only include colleges that fall within the highest 5 percent or lowest 10 percent of their categories. Schools that are not listed can be found within the College Navigator section of the Nation Center for Education Statistics website.
Colleges are sorted by both their listed tuition and their net cost—that is, the average yearly price that students pay after room and board, grants, and scholarships are taken into account.
Georgia Institute of Technology’s $7,506 tuition was the highest of any public four-year college, against a national average of $6,397. Penn State-Berks had the highest net price, at $18,048, against a national average of $10,747.
For private four-year colleges, Bates College's $51,300 tuition was the highest of the not-for-profit schools, although that figure also includes a comprehensive list of fees, including room and board, at the college. The national average in the category was $21,324. Pratt College-Los Angeles had the highest for-profit tuition, at $33,919; the national average in the category was $15,661.
The Art Center School of Design carried the highest net cost for a four-year not-for-profit school at $39,672, against a national average of $19,009. Brooks Institute had the highest net cost of any for-profit school, at $51,223; the national average was $23,057.
Dept education
The Department of Education released lists on Tuesday ranking colleges in terms of tuition, the pace at which their fees are rising, and the net cost of attending.
The lists were mandated as part of the Higher Education and Opportunity Act of 2008, and separate the colleges into several categories, such as public and private, for-profit and nonprofit, and four-year and two-year. The schools that have seen the highest increases in prices over the past two years will be required to submit special reports to the DOE explaining the increases and how they intend to deal with the rising costs.
The lists only include colleges that fall within the highest 5 percent or lowest 10 percent of their categories. Schools that are not listed can be found within the College Navigator section of the Nation Center for Education Statistics website.
Colleges are sorted by both their listed tuition and their net cost—that is, the average yearly price that students pay after room and board, grants, and scholarships are taken into account.
Georgia Institute of Technology’s $7,506 tuition was the highest of any public four-year college, against a national average of $6,397. Penn State-Berks had the highest net price, at $18,048, against a national average of $10,747.
For private four-year colleges, Bates College's $51,300 tuition was the highest of the not-for-profit schools, although that figure also includes a comprehensive list of fees, including room and board, at the college. The national average in the category was $21,324. Pratt College-Los Angeles had the highest for-profit tuition, at $33,919; the national average in the category was $15,661.
The Art Center School of Design carried the highest net cost for a four-year not-for-profit school at $39,672, against a national average of $19,009. Brooks Institute had the highest net cost of any for-profit school, at $51,223; the national average was $23,057.
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Roilo Golez interpellation, Dept Education budget, 15 October 2009 (2)
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