STUDENT EXPENSES
Expenses associated with attending Kentucky State University are intentionally kept as reasonable as possible to help ensure access to the University's programs. During the 2004-2005 academic year, the following academic year expenses apply:
Resident (in-state) studentsUndergraduate
Tuition3,110
Board3,028
Room* (double occupancy)2,594
Student Activity Fee458
Computer Usage Fee136
Health Insurance298
Total9,624
Nonresident (out-of-state) students Undergraduate
Tuition8,754
Board3,028
Room* (double occupancy)2,594
Student Activity Fee458
Computer Usage Fee136
Health Insurance298
Total15,268
Resident (in-state) studentsGraduate
Tuition3,406
Board3,028
Room* (double occupancy)2,594
Student Activity Fee458
Computer Usage Fee136
Health Insurance298
Total9,920
Nonresident (out-of-state) studentsGraduate
Tuition9,642
Board3,028
Room* (double occupancy)2,594
Student Activity Fee458
Computer Usage Fee136
Computer Usage Fee298
Total16,156
*Single occupancy per annum:
Regular 3,600
Additional money should be budgeted for other expenses. Books and supplies will cost an estimated $1,000 per year, and personal expenses are estimated at $2,100 a year. Tuition for part-time undergraduate students (those carrying fewer than 12 semester credit hours a semester) in 2004-2005 is $130 a semester credit hour for Kentucky residents and $367 a semester credit hour for non-residents.
Tuition for part-time undergraduate students (those carrying fewer than 12 semester credit hours a semester) in 2004-2005 is $130 a semester credit hour for Kentucky residents and $367 a semester credit hour for non-residents.
The activity fee and room and board charges for graduate students are the same as those for undergraduates. Tuition for part-time graduate students (those carrying fewer than 9 semester credit hours a semester) in 2004-2005 is $190 a semester credit hour for Kentucky residents and $538 a semester credit hour for non-residents.
The cost of attending the University is considerably less than that at private liberal arts institutions to whose academic programs and institutional goals the University may best be compared. Kentucky State University acknowledges, however, that many students require some form of financial assistance in order to support their study at the University. Kentucky State University provides a wide range of such support through a program of scholarships, grants, college work-study, and low-interest loans. Approximately 85 percent of the students currently enrolled in the University receive some form of financial assistance, based upon individual need or merit. Information about financial assistance is in the Financial Aid and Scholarships section of the catalog.
All fees are subject to change without notice.
International students are required to make payments in U.S. dollars.
KSU CATALOGUE, 2004-2005