Re: Uni
Posted: Fri Feb 15, 2013 1:35 am
12 Grand?
Mate, you're struggling.
Mate, you're struggling.
How much free money do you expect that people get for college? If you do actually think you know something about college financial aid, you are mistaking loans for free money.zerbaman wrote:12 Grand?
Mate, you're struggling.
9-12k is a standard tuition fee for uni in the UK,oxfords a flat rate of 9k for any course before scholarships/bursaries and oxford isnt exactly the university of goat breedingCoolschmid wrote:How much free money do you expect that people get for college? If you do actually think you know something about college financial aid, you are mistaking loans for free money.zerbaman wrote:12 Grand?
Mate, you're struggling.
Edit: Oh I read the previous posts and you by "good college" you must mean that local suburban community college that's just a glorified high school.
If you want to go to a school that doesn't blow ass or specialize in breeding goats and you aren't going to your state's flagship university (luckily I am), you are going to pay 40-60k a year, if you got straight A's in hard classes and got a good test score there is about a 2% chance you will get a free ride to said decent college, 48% chance you will get about half of it paid for, and 50% you are getting like 12k a year
apologies man, i misinterpreted earlier posts, why is us higher education so expensive?ehbrums1 wrote:He was talking about US college...
Because there is mentality that everyone should go to college. Pretty simple higher demand higher priceCheeky wrote:apologies man, i misinterpreted earlier posts, why is us higher education so expensive?ehbrums1 wrote:He was talking about US college...
fair enough, UK does have a similar mentality, hence the amount of state help we get to go to uni, my mum earns 16k a year but i can easily afford uni, student loans dont have be repaid until you earn over 20k per year after graduating and even then its about 20£ a month.ehbrums1 wrote:Because there is mentality that everyone should go to college. Pretty simple higher demand higher priceCheeky wrote:apologies man, i misinterpreted earlier posts, why is us higher education so expensive?ehbrums1 wrote:He was talking about US college...
And this is one of the main problems of US economy. Most college graduates are pretty much financially crippled until they get a good career and stay in it for a few years. I don't know why they should expect some 25 year old who is 100k in debt to invest or buy cars or shit.Cheeky wrote:if everyone should go to college, why doesnt the us government make it cheaper for people to do so
actually they're not allowed to charge over £9k for domestic students (or EU residents i think)Cheeky wrote:9-12k is a standard tuition fee for uni in the UK,oxfords a flat rate of 9k for any course before scholarships/bursaries and oxford isnt exactly the university of goat breeding
What?jonahmann wrote:But that would be socialist.
That's not what we are talking about....jonahmann wrote:The government taking from the rich and giving to the poor. The US seems to hate socialism. Barack Obama is accused of it all the time.
You have an interesting perspective on what someone would mean when saying "good college".Coolschmid wrote:How much free money do you expect that people get for college? If you do actually think you know something about college financial aid, you are mistaking loans for free money.zerbaman wrote:12 Grand?
Mate, you're struggling.
Edit: Oh I read the previous posts and by "good college" you must mean that local suburban community college that's just a glorified high school.
If you want to go to a school that doesn't blow ass or specialize in breeding goats and you aren't going to your state's flagship university (luckily I am), you are going to pay 40-60k a year, if you got straight A's in hard classes and got a good test score there is about a 2% chance you will get a free ride to said decent college, 48% chance you will get about half of it paid for, and 50% you are getting like 12k a year