Pacific was founded in 1849 as a place to provide educational opportunities to children who had been orphaned along the Oregon Trail or abandoned when their parents joined the California gold rush. Since our beginning, we continue to embrace that commitment to service and meeting the needs of our students. As a result we are a warm, inclusive university with talented and approachable faculty members.

• Conditional Acceptance for all Undergraduate Programs

• Private university with a 160-year tradition
• Large scholarships for qualified international students
• About the same cost as a public university

(after scholarships)

• ESL, Undergraduate and Graduate programs
• About 3,000 students study oregon international
• Small classes
• Strong Health-Sciences Programs
• Strong International Programs
• Professors focused on teaching, not research
• Over 50 student clubs and organizations
• ESL Scholarships
• Internship programs

• Strong school spirit

• Challenging curriculum

• Supportive atmosphere

• Strong academic suport by professors and staff

Location

• Peaceful, small-town location

• In the Pacific Northwest of the United States
• In Forest Grove, Oregon (pop. 20,000)
40 minutes from Portland, Oregon (pop. 1,500,000)
• Traditional-style campus with many trees
• Modern and historic buildings
• Some of the most beautiful nature in America
• 1 hour from the Oregon coast
• 1.5 hours from the Cascade Mountains
• Trains or buses to downtown Portland
• Great shopping, concerts, NBA Basketball, theatre,
art galleries, book stores, coffee shops and summer festivals.

Academics

• One teacher for every 13 students

• Average class size is 19

• 70% of undergraduate classes have fewer than 20 students

• 52 undergraduate majors and specializations including:

International Business

Computer Science

Economics

Engineering

Art

Film Production

Education

International Studies

Professional Psychology

Pre-Optometry

Pre-Medicine

Pre-Veterinary Medicine

Pre-Dentistry

Pre-Pharmacy

Pre-Physician Assistant

Pre-Occupational Therapy

Pre-Physical Therapy

Pre-Law

ESL Program

study oregon pacific university

• General ESL program
• ESL "Bridge" Program/Conditional Acceptance

• TOEFL Preparation

• Professional, experienced teachers
• 4-5 levels
• Average 12 students per class
• 20 hours per week
• 6 sessions per year
• Balance of academic and communication skills

ESL Transition Program

• iBT 53 needed for ESL "Bridge" Program admission
• Bridge program for students wanting to enter undergraduate programs
• Combine ESL classes, TOEFL classes, ESL Transition classes
and undergraduate classes, all for university credit
• Earn up to 20 Pacific University credits in this ESL program
• Transfer to undergraduate program after reaching iBT 79

Student Life

• Over 50 student clubs and organizations
• Student magazine and newspaper
• Students from 30 states and 28 countries
• International Club
• Conversation partners
• 20 different sports teams
• Study abroad with Pacific University professors
• School trips to Canada and Mexico
• Low-cost outdoor activities such as river-rafting, kayaking,

mountain climbing, snowboarding, wind-surfing, etc.

• Strong school spirit
• Challenging curriculum
• Supportive atmosphere

Housing study oregon pacific university

• 3 on-campus dormitory buildings
• 3 on-campus apartment buildings
• American or international roommates
• Flexible meal plans
• Flexible room plans
• Many activities, parties and special events

each year
• Easy to make friends
• Off-campus home stays with American

families

Scholarships and Costs

• Automatic scholarships to all undergraduates with at least 3.0 high school or college GPA
• 4 ESL scholarships available per year (1 per term)
• No sales tax in Oregon!

WHY

• Pacific University is one of the best traditional universities in America. This is not just our idea. According to US NEWS & WORLD REPORT, Pacific University is in the top 13% of the 1400 American universities included in this catagory.

• We can give you “Conditional Admission” if you meet the academic requirements of the university, but don’t have enough English yet. Study Oregon student life

• We offer small classes with over 50 areas of study and several powerful ESL programs. Average university academic class size is 19 and average ESL class size is 12.

• Professors are interested in YOU, and they are easy to meet after class for advice and help.

• We are a private university offering LARGE SCHOLARSHIPS for international students. After scholarships, our tuition cost is about the same as a public university. This means you can get a high-quality private university education at about the same cost of a public university.

• Classes are taught by real professors. We don’t use “teaching assistants” to teach freshman classes, as most public universities do. This means the quality of our teaching is very high.

• Our Career Center can help you find INTERNSHIPS before graduation and full-time PAYING JOBS after graduation (limited to 1 year by US immigration).

• You can apply for part-time jobs on campus. This will help you save a little money. It will also help you improve your English and meet people. (We cannot guarantee you a job, but we can help you apply.)

• You can begin taking classes for university credit, together with ESL classes, with only iBT 53 (475 TOEFL or 5.0 IELTS). This is through our ELI Transition program.

• Pacific has a very strong ESL program, started in 1982, to help you reach our TOEFL requirement quickly.

Scholarships & Fees

Undergraduate Scholarships

Pacific offers AUTOMATIC SCHOLARSHIPS to all international undergraduate students based on your high school or college scores at the time of admission.

Your scholarship award is PER YEAR for FOUR YEARS. You do not need to apply separately for these scholarships. They are automatically awarded to all admitted students. We will show the scholarship amount on your acceptance letter and I-20.

While studying at Pacific, you must have a Pacific GPA of at least 2.0 (average score) to keep your scholarship.

These scholarships are only for UNDERGRADUATE students (both Freshman and Transfer Students). They do not apply to ESL students or graduate students. ESL students have their own scholarships (please see below).

Name of Scholarship	High School or College G.P.A. (American Scale)	Amount of Scholarship per Year	Total Scholarship over 4 Years
Honors	3.7 - 4.0	US$ 9,000	US$ 36,000
Presidential	3.5 - 3.69	US$ 8,000	US$ 32,000
Trustee	3.3 - 3.49	US$ 7,000	US$ 28,000
University	3.0 - 3.29	US$ 6,000	US$ 24,000

ESL Scholarships

The purpose of our ESL Scholarships is to reward students with top scores in ESL classes.

Pacific offers one ELI scholarship each session for a currently enrolled student. To receive a scholarship, a student must have already studied two, 7-week terms in the ELI with perfect grades (4.0 GPA on a 0-4 scale). The winner will be picked randomly from all qualified students who apply. Students who win this scholarship can study one ELI session, full time, with no charge for ESL course tuition.

Fees ESL Programs, FULL ACADEMIC YEAR (9 months)* study oregon international

	US$
Tuition	7,800
University Fees	666
Application Fees	0
Room	3,760
Meals	3,730
Books	400
Health Insurance	850
TOTAL	$17,210

POSSIBLE ADDITIONAL COSTS

Cost for 1st dependent (spouse or child) $11,600
Cost for additional dependents $5,250

*These estimated costs may change without notice.

Undergraduate Programs, FULL ACADEMIC YEAR (9 months)*

	US$
Tuition (12-18 semester credits)	27,604
University Fees	666
Application Fees	0
Room	3,760
Meals	3,730
Books	900
Health Insurance	850
TOTAL	$37,514

POSSIBLE ADDITIONAL COSTS

Cost for 1st dependent (spouse or child) $11,600
Cost for additional dependents $5,250

*These estimated costs may change without notice.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE

Kutztown University (SG), Pennsylvania

Kutztown University Logo 15200 Kutztown Road • Kutztown PA. 19530
Kutztown University of Pennsylvania • P.O. Box 730

• Kutztown, PA 19530
(610) 683-4000 • TDD (610) 683-1315, (610) 683-4499
Member of Pennsylvania's State System of Higher Education

Fast Facts

Kutztown University

Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, a member of the State System of Higher Education, was founded in 1866 as Keystone Normal School, became Kutztown State Teachers College in 1928, Kutztown State College in 1960, and achieved university status in 1983. Today, Kutztown University is a modern, comprehensive institution and is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, PA Department of Education, NCATE, NLN, CSWE, NASM, and NASAD.

Enrollment
Approximately 10,193 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students. Most are Pennsylvania residents, but students from 26 states and 51 nations are represented in the student body: 60% women, 40% men.

Academic Year
Two 15-week terms and two 5-week summer sessions.

Special Academic Programs
Honors Program throughout the undergraduate curriculum; Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Epsilon Lambda national honor societies, 17 international exchange and study abroad programs, freshmen seminars, independent study, internships, four MBA locations, diversified and intensive academic support services.

Faculty
Teaching-focused, with scholarly expertise; many are engaged in research, student/faculty research, writing, and consulting. We have a strong, quality faculty with a student/faculty ratio of 19:1.

Library
Modern, completely wireless and spacious facility with more than 530,008 bound volumes, 40,379 maps, 795 print periodicals, 32,893 online electronic journal/periodical subscriptions (most of which are accessible off-campus via Ezproxy), 1,323,407 microforms, 11,000-volume Russian culture and history collection; Endeavor integrated library system; numerous Web databases, Internet, 203 computers including laptops, 527 network connections; seating for 800 patrons. 8,893 new books added in 2005-2006.

Special Facilities
Wireless campus with gallery, planetarium, observatory, TV production facilities, 30 student-accessible computer labs containing nearly 500 PC’s/Mac’s, cartography lab, early learning center, smart classrooms, curriculum materials center, Pennsylvania German Heritage Center, Wallops Island Marine Science Consortium facility in Virginia.

Student Life
Approximately 160 student organizations include: advisory councils, academic, campus media, diversified interest, Greek, performing arts, public service, residency issues, social justice, spiritual, special interest, sports (club and recreation), and visual arts affiliates; plus musical entertainment, dances, lectures, comedy, excursions, and cultural events. The McFarland Student Union houses the bookstore, movie theater, snack bar, TV lounge, coffeehouse, financial center, and cyber lounge.

Residence Halls
Ten residence halls (6 co-ed, 1 single gender, 3 modified co-ed), three apartment-style co-ed complexes, and one residence house accommodate 4,600 students (approximately 49% of full-time undergraduates). All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access.

Athletics
10 men’s intercollegiate sports (baseball, basketball, cross country, football, soccer, swimming, tennis, indoor and outdoor track & field, and wrestling) and 11 women’s sports (basketball, cross country, field hockey, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, indoor and outdoor track & field, and volleyball); extensive intramural and club programs; modern athletic facilities include swimming pool, football stadium, field house, fitness room, playing fields, hockey, tennis and basketball courts, indoor and outdoor track, cross-country course. A new student recreation facility is open to all students and features a fitness center/weight room, three fitness studios, two racquetball courts, an indoor rock climbing wall, two gymnasiums, a suspended jogging track and snack bar.
Member NCAA Division II, PSAC.

Financial Aid
Approximately 75% of students receive financial aid in the form of scholarships, grants, loans, or student employment.

Alumni
77% of alumni live in Pennsylvania.

Academic Programs

MAJOR PROGRAMS (UNDERGRADUATE)

Bachelor of Arts

Anthropology

English (General, Professional Writing)

English w/Paralegal Studies

French

General Studies

Geography (General, Applied, Environmental, Globalization)

History

History w/Paralegal Studies

Music

German Studies (Communication and Culture, Interdisciplinary,

PA German Culture in America)

Philosophy

Philosophy w/Religious Studies

Political Science

Political Science w/Paralegal Studies

Sociology

Sociology w/Paralegal Studies

Spanish

Speech Communication

Theatre

Bachelor of Fine Arts

Communication Design (Illustration, Graphic Design, Advertising,

Interactive Design)

Crafts (Woodworking, Fine Metals, Fibers, Ceramics)

Studio Art (Digital Media, Drawing, Painting, Photography,

Printmaking, Sculpture)

Bachelor of Science

Art Education

Biochemistry

Biology (Molecular/Micro/Cell, Organismal/Ecology, Pre-Professional)

Chemistry

Computer Science (Information Technology, Software Development,

Five-Year Plan for BS/MS)

Criminal Justice

Electronic Media

Environmental Science (Biology, Chemistry, Geology)

General Studies

Geology

Leisure and Sport Studies

Library Science

Marine Science (Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Physics)

Mathematics

Medical Technology

Music Education

Nursing (RNs Only)

Physics

Pre-Engineering (with Penn State)

Psychology (General, Industrial/Organizational, Clinical/Counseling)

Psychology w/Paralegal Studies

Public Administration

Public Administration w/Paralegal Studies

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

Accounting

Finance

International Business

Management

Marketing

Bachelor of Science in Education Elementary Education (with concentrations in):

Coaching Education

English

French

German

Instructional Technology

Mathematics (Applied Mathematics, Pure Mathematics)

Psychology

Reading

Science

Social Studies

Spanish

Urban Education

Elementary Education/Early Childhood (dual certification concentration)

Secondary Education (with certification in):

Biology

Chemistry

Citizenship (Geography, History, Civics, Government)

Communications

Earth Space Science (Astronomy, Geology, Marine Science)

English

French

General Science (Biology, Chemistry, Earth Space, Physics)

German

Mathematics

Physics

Physics & Mathematics

Social Sciences (Anthropology, Civics & Government, History,

Geography, Psychology, Sociology)

Spanish

Special Education:

Mentally/Physically Handicapped (dual certification)

Visual Impairment (dual certification)

Library Science

Instructional Technology

Bachelor of Social Work

MINOR PROGRAMS

Minor programs of study are essentially a “half major” which may or may not complement the student’s major discipline. A minor

program consists of a minimum of 18 semester hours of study. In order to receive transcript recognition of a minor program, students must complete half of the minor course work at KU AND must earn a minimum G.P.A. of 2.00 in their minor course work. Minor programs of study are available to all undergraduate students in the following disciplines:

Advertising, Anthropology, Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Crafts, Criminal Justice, Economics, Electronic

Media, French, Geography, Geology, History, Industrial-Organizational Psychology, International Studies, Literature, Marine Science, Mathematics, Multicultural Studies, Music, Musical Theatre, PA German

Studies, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Public Administration, Public Relations, Social Work, Sociology, Spanish, Speech Communication, Theatre, Women’s Studies, and Professional Writing.

Graduate Degree Programs

Welcome! Master of Arts
Counseling Psychology

Agency Counseling

Marital And Family

English
Master of Business Administration
Master of Education
Art Education
Elementary Education
Reading
Instructional Technology
Elementary School Counseling - Certification
Secondary School Counseling - Certification
Elementary School Counseling - Licensure
Secondary School Counseling - Licensure
Student Affairs in Higher Education - Administration
Student Affairs in Higher Education - College Counseling Licensure
Secondary Education

Curriculum and Instruction

Master of Library Science
Master of Public Administration
Master of Science

Computer and Information Science

Electronic Media

Nursing

Master of Social Work

TUITION FEES & COSTS

Full-Time Undergraduate Costs for 2008-2009 Academic Year
	In-State Residents	Out-of-State Residents
Tuition	$5,358	$13,396
Total Fees	$1,768	$1,860
Room & Board	$6,848	$6,848
TOTAL	$13,974	$22,104

FULL-TIME GRADUATE FEES FOR ONE ACADEMIC YEAR

Pennsylvania Residents Out-of-State Residents

Tuition $5,888.00 $9,422.00

Student Union Fee $314.00 $314.00

Health Center Fee $164.00 $164.00

Instructional Service Fee $588.80 $588.80

Instructional Technology Fee $125.00 $188.00

Total – Commuting Students $7,079.80 $10,676.80

Albright College(SG), Pennsylvania

www.albright.edu/admission

13th & Bern Streets
P.O. Box 15234 Reading, PA 19612-5234

ADMISSION

Fast facts

• Founded in 1856 as a private,

co-educational institution

• Nationally ranked, four-year liberal arts program

• Bachelor of arts and science degrees;masters in education degree

• Affiliation: United Methodist Church

Where we are

Albright’s 118-acre campus is tucked into a residential neighborhood of Reading, Pa., a city of 80,000 in a metropolitan area of 250,000.

• 1½ hours from Philadelphia

• 2 hours from Baltimore

• 2½ hours from New York City

• 3 hours from Washington, D.C.

Who we are

Students

• 1,650 day students

• 28 states and 24 countries represented

• 16% students of color

• 6% international students

Faculty

• Full-time faculty: 111

• 13:1 student/faculty ratio

ADMISSION

Academics

Classes are small and interactive, and you’ll work with amazing professors who want to know you and be part of your life. After all,

that’s why they chose to teach at Albright.

Application Instructions

Albright College's academic year is composed of a Fall semester (September to December); an optional January Interim; and a Spring semester (February to late May). We also offer a limited number of summer courses. Newly enrolled international students may enter the college during either the fall or spring semester. January or summer start dates are not available. Please indicate on your application for which semester (Fall or Spring) you are applying.

Applicants seeking admission to Albright as first year students are encouraged to apply early in their final year of secondary school. Candidates who complete Albright's application process by February 15 will be notified of the decision by April 1. Students who apply after February 15 will be considered on a space availability basis. All accepted students who wish to enroll at Albright are required to submit a non-refundable $200 enrollment deposit by May 1.

International students must submit the following materials:

The Application for International Admission
Please forward your application, essay, and the non-refundable $25 application fee to the office of Admission. The application is available in PDF format for your convenience.

Teacher Recommendations
Using the "Teacher Recommendation"form, please request a recommendation from a professor, employer, or someone who can offer significant insights about your educational and/or professional potential. If you would like to submit more than one recommendation, please make a copy of the enclosed form and give it to the appropriate person(s) to complete.

The Secondary School Report & Counselor Recommendation
The "Secondary School Report" form provides space for your school counselor or official to record information regarding your academic standing, grades in academic subjects, and rank in class. In addition to statistical information, counselors are also encouraged to complete the "comments" section of the form and/or attach a written recommendation. Please ask your school counselor to forward the completed form and transcript to Albright College.

Academic Transcripts
International students are required to submit either an original secondary school transcript or a copy of the transcript with an official school seal or a notarized copy of the transcript. An admission decision will not be made until the necessary transcripts have been submitted to Albright College. An up-to-date transcript includes grades for the last four years of school as well as a listing of courses, exams, or certificates in progress.

The Certification of Finances
International applicants are required to complete the Certification of Finances form which is included in this booklet. International students should be able to verify the information supplied on their Certification of Finances form.

TOEFL / IELTS or SAT/ACT
Students whose native language is not English are required to submit results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) as part of the admissions process. If you have any questions regarding test dates and locations, please call the Educational Testing Service (ETS) in Princeton, New Jersey at 609-771-7100.

Students can also sumit an IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score (6.0 band score) instead of the TOEFL.

The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and the American College Test (ACT) are not required of international students. Applicants who have taken the exam(s) should include a copy of their test scores with their application. Students also could request that a copy of the test scores be sent directly to Albright from Educational Testing Service (ETS). Our code number for both testing services is 2004.

Moravian College(SG), Pennsylvania

http://www.moravian.edu

Moravian College:
1200 Main Street
Bethlehem, PA 18018

About Moravian College

America’s sixth-oldest college, Moravian delivers a values-based liberal arts education in a caring environment, through which it nurtures in students the capacities for leadership, lifelong learning, and positive societal contributions.

The College traces its founding to 1742 by followers of John Amos Comenius, the 17th century Moravian bishop whose humanistic ideals helped to shape modern education. Those ideals that learning should be available to all, that teaching should be in accord with human nature, and that education should be applied to practical uses, are much in evidence at Moravian. Today, the College enrolls students from a great variety of socioeconomic, religious, racial, and ethnic backgrounds; provides for highly personalized learning experiences; and offers many opportunities for students to direct their education toward individual and professional goals.

The College expresses its Moravian heritage in musical and artistic programs of great distinction, which are shared with the Bethlehem community. Together with its cultural offerings, Moravian's handsome historic campuses, the community service of its undergraduates, and its programs of graduate and professional education for adults make it a valued part of the fabric of Bethlehem. Its Moravian Theological Seminary, an ecumenical learning community preparing men and women for Christian leadership, is a global resource.

Moravian College's campus has two beautiful, well-maintained sections. Priscilla Payne Hurd Campus on Church Street is the center of the Bethlehem historic district; the Main Street campus is eight blocks away in a residential area. Vans allow students to commute easily between campuses. Thirty buildings include the Collier Hall of Science, Comenius Hall, Haupert Union Building, Reeves Library, Foy Concert Hall, Payne Art Gallery, and the Brethren’s House.

The Lehigh Valley is approximately 60 miles north of Philadelphia and 90 miles west of New York. It is served by major roads and by bus and air lines.

Moravian College Fact Sheet

General Information

Founded: 1742

Enrollment: 1533
Men: 663
Women: 870

Approximately 21 states and 10 foreign
countries represented in student body

Degrees offered:
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science,
Bachelor of Music

Most popular departments:
Biology, English, Education, Psychology,
Economics and Business, Sociology, Music, Art

Campus:85-acre campus located in historic Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (population 75,000) 90 miles west of New York City and 60 miles north of Philadelphia, in the heart of the Lehigh Valley.

Expenses 2008-2009

Tuition: $29,547
Base room cost: $4,670
Board: $3,642
Books and supplies: $900 (estimated)
Fees: $515

Financial Aid

Financial Aid Awarded to First Year Students, 2008-2009

90% of freshmen received scholarships and grants totaling over $4.3 million

Average Moravian scholarship or grant awarded to incoming freshmen: $13,758

78% of freshmen received loans

Average need-based loan: $4,004

Scholarships, grants, loans, and workstudy opportunities are available.

Merit scholarships are available to outstanding students.

Financial Aid Application Required Documents

CSS PROFILE (Starting October 1)

Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) (Starting January 1)

Recommended filing date: Feb. 15 (early application advantageous)

Academic Programs at Moravian

Programs of Study
Accounting Art Education Art History & Criticism Biology Biochemistry Business Management Chemistry Classics Clinical Counseling Computer Science Drama & Theatre Economics Elementary Education English Lang. & Literature Environmental Studies Experimental Psychology French German Graphic Design History Indust./Org. Psychology Intl. Management Law and Society Mathematics	Music Music Composition Music Education Music Performance Neuroscience Nursing Philosophy Physics Political Science Pre-Dentistry Pre-Law Pre-Medicine Pre-Ministry Pre-Veterinary Medicine Psychology Religion Sacred Music Science Education Secondary Education Social-Develop. Psych. Social Science Education Sociology Spanish Studio Art Writing

Tuition and Fees 2008-2009

Fees	Per Term	Per Year
Comprehensive Fee:
Full-time Tuition	$14,773.50	$29,547.00
Student Activity Fees		$315.00
Technology Fee		$200.00
Freshman Orientation Fee		$125.00

Residential Fees:
Main & Clewell	$2,188.00	$4,376.00
Bernhardt & Wilhelm	$2,335.00	$4,670.00
Rau-Hassler & Jo Smith	$2,410.00	$4,820.00
Security Deposit		$100.00
Board (see note)	$1,821.00	$3,642.00

University of Scranton (SG), Pennsylvania

http://matrix.scranton.edu/

The University of Scranton
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Scranton, PA 18510-4699

A comprehensive, co-educational institution, The University of Scranton is, by tradition, choice and heartfelt commitment, a Catholic and Jesuit university. Founded in 1888 as Saint Thomas College by the Most Reverend William G. O’Hara, D. D., the first Bishop of Scranton, it achieved university status in 1938 and was entrusted to the care of the Society of Jesus in 1942.

Our student population is approximately 5,700, including undergraduate, adult, part-time and graduate students. The 4,132 full-time undergraduate students come from 27 states and 13 foreign countries. About 1,000 students enroll each year as freshmen. About 83 % of all full-time freshmen live on campus.


	Schools and Colleges (Year Established)		Enrollment Fall 2008

	College of Arts and Sciences (1888)		1,852
	College of Graduate and Continuing Education (2006)		1,750
	(Graduate programs since 1951; part-time progrmas since 1923)
	Arthur J. Kania School of Management (1978)		871
	The J.A. Panuska, SJ., College of Professional Studies (1987)		1,184

	Total		5,677

Schools & Colleges

College of Arts & Sciences
Panuska College of
Professional Studies
Kania School of Management
College of Graduate and
Continuing Education

Academics

Tuition and Fees
2008-2009 Academic Year

Tuition [per credit]
College of Arts & Sciences, Kania School of Management, and Panuska College of Professional Studies		$807
CGCE - Undergraduate (Formerly College of Graduate and Continuing Education)
	Full-Time Students	$807
	Part-Time Students	$661
Summer Undergraduate		$661
Summer Bridge Program		$437
Intersession [all undergraduate courses]		$807
CGCE - Graduate School [all sessions; all majors excluding Theology] (Theology courses are billed at 1/2 tuition rate)
	New Graduate Students -- Fiscal Year 1	$775
	Graduate Students on Tuition Guarantee Program - Fiscal Year 2	$728
	Graduate Students on Tuition Guarantee Program - Fiscal Year 3	$684
	Graduate Students on Tuition Guarantee Program - Fiscal Year 4 [A tuition guarantee continuing into Fiscal Year 4 is dependent upon the term in which the student is admitted]	$647
	Scranton Education On-Line	$405
	On-line Allied Health Care Programs	$545
Flat Tuition [12 to 18 credits]
Physical Therapy Majors (Ends after Academic Year 2007/08)		N/A
All Other Undergraduate Majors enrolled prior to Academic Year 2007/08		$29,078
Undergraduate Students enrolled during Academic Year 2007/08		$29,810
Undergraduate Students enrolled during Academic Year 2008/09		$31,276

Resident Fees, per semester
Transfer Student Room Reservation Deposit		$100
Returning Students Room Reservation Deposit		$200
Room Damage Deposit [assessed once/maintained @ $200]		$200
Room Rent, per semester
	Class AA Single (Mulberry Plaza & Madison Square)	$3,783
	Class AA Double (Mulberry Plaza)	$3,440
	Class A (Redington, Gavigan, Elizabeth Ann Seton, Katharine Drexel)	$3,440
	Class B (Blair, Cambria, Casey, Denis Edward, Driscoll, Fayette, Fitch, Gonzaga, Hafey, Hannan, Hopkins, Gannon, Jerrett, Kostka, Lavis, Leahy, Liva, Luzerne, Lynett, Martin, McCormick, McCourt, McGowan, McKenna, Montgomery, Nevils, Southwell, Tioga, Wayne)	$3,253
	Class C (Dorothy Day)
	Single Room within 2-Person Apartment (monthly rate)	$516
	Single Room within 3-Person Apartment (monthly rate)	$516
	Class C (Herrold Apartments) (monthly rate) 3-Person Apartment	$516

Food Program (Unlimited)		$2,242
Food Program (14-Meal Plan)		$1,950
Food Program (10-Meal Plan)		$1,580

Special Sessions
Intersession Food Program
	Unlimited	$589
	14-Meal Plan	$480
	10-Meal Plan	$380
Intersession Room Charge		$0

Summer Room Charges
Regular Sessions
	1st Session	$548
	2nd Session	$548
	"G" Session	$751
	Summer Bridge Program (54 days)	$957

Special Sessions
	By the Week [7 days]	$141
	By the Day	$32

Ordinary Fees
University Fee, per semester
	For all CAS, SOM and CPS freshmen, sophomore, junior, and transfer students under flat & per-credit tuition	$150
CGCE - Undergraduate (Formerly College of Graduate and Continuing Education)
	Part-Time ($10 of this fee is allocated to Student Government)	$25
	Full-Time ($50 of this fee is allocated to Student Government)	$150
Summer School, per session, Undergraduate		$25
Intersession, Undergraduate		$25
Freshman Residential College Program		N/A

Laboratory Fees, Science Departments
Biology, per course, per semester		$100
Chemistry, per lab hour, per semester		$40
Physics, per course, per semester		$75
Medical Tech Intern, per semester		$125
Psychology, per course, per semester		$50

English Department
Film Screen Fee, per course, per semester		$40
Writing Fee, per course, per semester (excluding WRTG 105, 106, 107)		$25