In a letter to students and parents dated February 20, Whitworth gave notice of a 4.69 percent increase in tuition for the 2009-10 academic year.
As the economy continues its downward spiral, the costs of living continue to inch upwards. Automobile costs are no exception.
Most students try hard to score high on those Core tests, but not many of us even think twice about what it took the student directly to our left who are working full time to pass the same test.
Undergraduate students paid $27,100 for tuition this academic year. Where does this money go?
As the price of textbooks continues to rise dramatically, many students look for where they may find the best deals based on convenience, speed, satisfaction and cost.
Newsflash: Whitworth students like coffee. Well, this isn’t really news to anyone. So for the masses that demand coffee and want to step out of the perimeters of Whitworth, a few local coffee shops should accommodate you.
Some U.S. students are studying abroad where it is cheaper to enroll in universitites.
Recent college graduates with no work-related experience may have a harder time finding employment, according to the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE).
What would you do with an extra $21,352 a year? This is the amount of money a student can save per year by attending a community college rather than a private, four-year university, according to numbers provided by the College Board.
After watching athletes in brand new Nike warm-ups open their Whitworth mailbox to find a campus-wide letter telling students the price of tuition and room and board has been raised for next year, it sparked a question.
Although most students at Whitworth call home no more than five hours away from Spokane, there are a great number of students who come from out-of-state to receive the famed “education of mind and heart.”
Whitworth offers a plethora of classes in a broad spectrum of departments that have included laboratory fees, said associate professor of kinesiology and Whitworth's ice skating coach Daman Hagerott said.
Though the cost of college these days is often frightfully expensive and overwhelming, students have found many different ways of dealing with its costly effects.
