How much $ do you have to pay in order to get into Princeton college?
481174
You don't actually pay to get in to Princeton.  The $42,000 is tuition.\n\nOfficially, you cannot PAY to obtain entrance to an Ivy League School.  (Although the elder Bushes might dispute that point...)
344543
In addition to Cornell's website, check out http://www.princetonreview.com/. Also check out the new US News and World Report magazine. \n\nIt's possible to get in, but it is competitive. Depends on your major, too. \n\nThink high 600's on each SAT section, a GPA in the top 10% of your class. \n\nIf you need financial aid, get your stuff together early, fyi. Also visit first. This place is cold. You can contact Cornell and get hooked up with a alumnus good for a chat.
598619
It varies by state.\n\nThe cost will vary for each jurisdiction. Estimated costs for first-time candidates applying to take all four sections will be approximately $575-$800.
1098611
Admissions into universities is always something of a mystery. Do they go for high test scores? How does community service fit in? What about your ethnic background, does this help any? There are websites out there such as http://www.myfootpath.com/ that for a fee of about $20 will send you information on how to increase your chances to getting into the university of your choice, supposedly from couseling experts. But I'm sure this is no different than your highschool counselor giving you information. But who knows? Maybe they have the inside track. Good luck!
548706
It helps if you actually live in that state, except for maybe Northwestern, since that's a private college, I believe.  I went to Michigan, and as an out of state student, it was about $27K in tuition a year, not including room and board, books, etc.
651499
Just about any type of Federal financial aid and most private aid can be used to pay for housing (including off-campus).  Most organizations (whether they give scholarships or loans) simply wish for their funds to be used towards "educational costs." For example, at nearly all accredited, "Title IV eligible" schools (i.e. schools eligible to administer Aid like Pell and Stafford, etc.), you will be allowed to obtain financial aid up to your "Cost of Attendance" (COA). Your COA is a specific number determined by the Financial Aid Office that roughly corresponds to your actual educational costs. It may (and often does) include the following items*:\n\n-- tuition & fees\n-- room & board (whether it be on- or off-campus)\n-- a "reasonable amount" for books, supplies (in some cases, a computer), transportation, miscellaneous expenses\n-- dependent care\n-- study abroad expenses\n-- loan fees\n-- employment expenses for co-op study\n\nAs you can see, tuition is only one part of your COA, so you can keep applying for financial aid even once your tuition is covered. For example, say your total COA is $20,000 and your tuition is $10,000. Even if you had received Federal Student Aid in the amount of $10,000, you could still obtain another $10,000 in other types of funding. Try the following scholarship sites:\n\n* http://www.fastweb.com/\n* http://apps.collegeboard.com/cbsearch_ss/welcome.jsp\n* http://www.scholarships101.com/\n* http://www.srnexpress.com/\n* http://www.scholarships.com/\n* http://services.princetonreview.com/default.asp?RUN=%2Fcollege%2Ffinance%2Fscholar%2FscholInterview%2Easp&RCN=auth&RDN=7&ALD=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Eprincetonreview%2Ecom\n* http://www.finaid.org/scholarships\n* http://www.collegeanswer.com/paying/content/pay_free_money.jsp\n\nOr, if you must borrow, try any of the loans on this page:\n\nhttp://www.finaid.org/loans/privatestudentloans.phtml\n\n*There are some things that can't be included in a COA, of course, like deposits and late fees; by the same token, there are things in your COA that aren't usually on your bil, so the two usually balance out nicely.
755070
http://www.clemson.edu/admission
601733
I believe it's somewhere between $30-40,000.  It depends if you live on campus, if you're undergraduate, graduate, etc.  So you better start looking for some financial aid or better yet, some scholarships.
880480
Federal financial aid does not cover all costs, especially at private and/or Ivy League colleges. Many of these colleges do have private scholarships, some based on need, some based on other criteria.\nSome schools also have full need-based tuition commitments; Brown, for example, reviews your financial aid packet and will find the money for you to make up what the Federal funds don't provide, based on your level of need.\nThe best way to go is to apply to 5-8 schools. Once you are accepted, review the financial aid packages they offer and see who has given you the best deal.
963433
You meant the fees for one year,attending an engineering school, such as study computer science?\nSeveral thousands dollars for state University, for state residents only.
12566
California residents in the undergraduate program pay an average of $7294 for the 2006-2007 school year.  For non-California residents, undergraduate tuition is $26020.
319344
Go here: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/ Fill out an application. And the government will decide, based on many facts and figures you give them how much money you will be able to afford for college. The figure will be from $0 and up. Then you talk to the financial aid counselor at the university or college you want to attend and they tie the final strings for you either giving you grants or loans.
814145
There is a $36.50 standby fee plus the regular Sat fees. With just the SAT Reasoning Test and no frills the total would be $78.
712645
Not exactly, but any college review site like princetonreview.com will give you an average GPA.
1138932
Like all the good colleges, a high GPA, high SAT, well-written essay, sufficient extra-curricular activities/competitions, honest and positive recommendation letters etc. are recommended. None of the good colleges have a firm limit "If you don't have a 3.0 you won't get in" or "If you have a 4.0 you're guaranteed." They look at everything and see if there's a pattern of a good student behind it. If they can figure out who you are through the application and determine that you as a person are worthwhile then you'll probably get in.\n\nSo for example, BS'ing your essay is going to hurt more than missing a 4.0 because of just one B. Joining no extracurriculars is going to hurt you more than getting a slightly low score on your first SAT. And a lot of times its your fit with your college, how much room they have, and if they already have or badly need someone like you.\n\nTuition is nominally almost $50k a year, but like all the good colleges, admissions is entirely merit-based and financial-need-blind, and financial aid is entirely need-based and merit-blind. So if you're not able to pay all $50k a year (like most people), you won't, and it won't hurt your chances.
576470
Try these: \n\n\n* http://www.fastweb.com/\n* http://apps.collegeboard.com/cbsearch_ss/welcome.jsp\n* http://www.scholarships101.com/\n* http://www.srnexpress.com/\n* http://www.scholarships.com/\n* http://services.princetonreview.com/default.asp?RUN=%2Fcollege%2Ffinance%2Fscholar%2FscholInterview%2Easp&RCN=auth&RDN=7&ALD=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Eprincetonreview%2Ecom\n* http://www.finaid.org/scholarships\n* http://www.collegeanswer.com/paying/content/pay_free_money.jsp
853579
Most schools have scholarship, especially for international students, if they have grades that meet the requirements.\n\nIt's hard to find great schools, even public, that have "out of state" fees that are under $23,000 (including room and board).  Don't forget you'll spend about $1,000 on textbooks...\n\nAll of these include room and board...\nUNC Chapel Hill is about $30,000\nUVA is about $33,000\nUMass is about $27,000\nUniv. of Oregon is about $26,000\n\nYou just need to figure out what you want to do (what major, as you may find the school with the right price, but not the major you want) and try to get scholarships... they'll help you, and if they don't, just keep trying to find the right school!