Cost (1 Viewer)

[Eyempro]

Approximate cost of engineering degrees?

 

[soloooooo]

Tuition 35k or so.

 

[oh well]

$16000 - $18000 a year ?

 

[Eyempro]

Tuition 35k or so.

I just checked, you're on the money

 

[Eyempro]

$16000 - $18000 a year ?

But, being a CSP, what is the overall student contribution? ^?

 

[Galapagos]

I have my good universities guide out, which gives an average figure of about $8050 CSP contribution per year.

 

[D94]

But, being a CSP, what is the overall student contribution? ^?

Well for my first year, my HECS debt was $6725. However, it will probably average out to around $7700 per year after 4 years.

 

[oh well]

Well for my first year, my HECS debt was $6725. However, it will probably average out to around $7700 per year after 4 years.

That's not 'too' much

PS: woops, I thought it was $7700 for 4 years lol, that's a lot man ! :/

 

[Eyempro]

So in summary, a bachelor of engineering degree will cost a student approximately $8000 per year (in total) due to csp, regardless of a students financial situation?

 

[Galapagos]

yes, it's the same for everybody, excluding international students and full-fee payers

 

[Eyempro]

Thankyou Galapagos, one more question. How do you tell if you're a full-fee payer?

 

[Moldy81]

Approximate cost of engineering degrees?

Hi, At UWS, in accordance with the 2013 tuition fees, each unit in the course would cost $1,045, which would equal to $8,363 per year when studying full time. Please note that tuition fees change each year, and that if you are an Australian citizen with a valid tax file number, you may be eligible for HECS HELP. For further information, please visit www.uws.edu.au/fees or contact the Contact Service Centre on 1300 897 669 or on study@uws.edu.au. Best regards, UWS Course Info.

 

[Arcadian Empire]

Thankyou Galapagos, one more question. How do you tell if you're a full-fee payer?

all publically funded unis (think: everyone except maybe Bond and ND) cannot provide full fee courses at an undergrad level to citizens or prs

 

[Galapagos]

all publically funded unis (think: everyone except maybe Bond and ND) cannot provide full fee courses at an undergrad level to citizens or prs

yup, so you'll only be full-fee paying if you're international.

Exception to the rule is private unis like Notre Dame and Bond; you will pay full-fee there even if you are a domestic student.