[Brown Deer]

Probably not, but she was taking UW extension classes. She was not a matriculated student at the UW. Now extension classes are pretty cheap today, and were even cheaper in 1960, and non-residents pay the same rates for extension classes as residents.

Where are you getting your information from?



The transcript clearly shows Stanley Ann Dunham was enrolled at the University of Washington as a "nonresident citizen," which meant she would not be able to take advantages of the tuition breaks she should have been able to receive if she had continued her studies as a resident student at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.

and btw, how was she able to travel the 2,680 air miles from Honolulu to Seattle only a few days after the birth of her baby and where did she get the money for that trip and her new apartment?

[curiosity]

The transcript clearly shows Stanley Ann Dunham was enrolled at the University of Washington as a "nonresident citizen,"

And where did I say otherwise?

which meant she would not be able to take advantages of the tuition breaks

If you look at lower right hand corner, you can see that all of her classes were EXTENSION classes. At other schools they're called "correspondence classes." That means she wasn't a matriculated student and she was taking cheap classes available to the general public. Even today it costs only $17 to take an extension class (nowadays they're called "online learning").

http://www.pce.uw.edu/resource.aspx?id=3853

[LorenC]

and btw, how was she able to travel the 2,680 air miles from Honolulu to Seattle only a few days after the birth of her baby and where did she get the money for that trip and her new apartment?

So folks blindly accept the plausibility of Ann Dunham making an undocumented 20,000 mile round-trip to a country on the opposite side of the planet that she never visited at any other time in her life...but get all skeptical about a posited 2,600 mile flight a month later to her old hometown in the US? Y'all aren't even attempting consistency any more.