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To: proud American in Canada

Unless you are very wealthy, you will pay a fraction of that so long as your grades remain good. Duke has a huge endowment.


14 posted on 04/04/2017 12:36:25 PM PDT by AppyPappy (Don't mistake your dorm political discussions with the desires of the nation)
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To: AppyPappy

That must be the “professional” students referred to in the article. I’ve known some of these professional students who are in their late 30’s.


17 posted on 04/04/2017 12:50:02 PM PDT by chief lee runamok
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To: AppyPappy

“Unless you are very wealthy, you will pay a fraction of that so long as your grades remain good. Duke has a huge endowment.”

__________________________________________________

I guess you’re talking scholarships?

That’s good to know, that students don’t leave with $200K in bills.

In general, universities in the U.S. are so expensive, though. My son was looking into a U.S. college, and it was just prohibitive, particularly given the exchange rate.

The schools here are much less expensive. Even McGill (the “Harvard of the north”), in Montreal, is around $4K - $5K.

We are paying for his tuition; we don’t want him to graduate with debt.

I am still paying for my student loans (was a “professional student”, LOL!. U of IL, Northwestern, U of Chicago and U of Colorado law school in Boulder).

Why are the tuition fees so high at U.S. schools? (even at public universities, AFAIK).


20 posted on 04/04/2017 2:00:10 PM PDT by proud American in Canada (May God Bless the U.S.A. (Trump: I will bear the slings and arrows for you, the American people))
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