For students with family incomes below $60,000, after the family covers any
(including a minimum student contribution of $1,980), work-study and grant aid cover the remaining student budget.
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For students with family incomes below $60,000. . .
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2009-10 Estimated Student Budget
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|
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After the family covers any EFC (including a minimum student contribution of $1,980), the program assures enough work-study and grant aid cover these expenses
|
|
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Tuition & Fees
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$39,432
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Books & Supplies
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$1,150
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Room & Board
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$11,697
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Transportation & Personal Expenses
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$2,111
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For students with family incomes between $60,000 and $75,000. . .
| |
2009-10 Estimated Student Budget
|
|
|
After the family covers any EFC (including a minimum student contribution of $1,980) and the student takes out loans of $3,000, work-study and grant aid cover these expenses
|
|
|
Tuition & Fees
|
$39,432
|
|
Books & Supplies
|
$1,150
|
|
Room & Board
|
$11,697
|
|
Transportation & Personal Expenses
|
$2,111
|
|
About the Financial Aid Pledge (2009-10):
Who qualifies for the pledge (in addition to common requirements)?
Students with family incomes up to $75,000.
How is EFC determined and used?
Institutional Methodology. The family is expected to cover the EFC including a minimum student contribution of $1,980.
How much academic year work and/or need-based loans are included?
Work-study of between $2,200 - $3,000. No loans if family income is less than $60,000 and $3,000 in loans if family income is between $60,000 and $75,000.
Does the offer account for the full student budget?
Yes.
How are outside scholarships handled?
Outside scholarships generally reduce loans, work, and/or the student contribution from summer earnings.
About the Institution (2007-08):
Location: Chicago, IL
Type: Private 4-year
Undergraduate enrollment: 5,000
Pell Grant recipients (a measure of low-income enrollment): 13%
Proportion of graduating seniors with student debt: N/A%
Average debt: $N/A
Glossary