Scratch

Nope 

cheddargirl wrote:

coolstuff wrote:

No. American universities cost a lot to Canadians, plus, I have world-renowned university known for its engineering about a kilometer away.

Private American colleges and universities generally cost a lot if. But government-sponsored American colleges and universities are much cheaper. Check out the Grove School of Engineering at City College of New York; it's also world renowned, and it's around $4000 per year for a full-time graduate student. Compare that to MIT's tuition costs which are in the tens of thousands of dollars. 

yeah but government sponserd usually isn't as good of an education compared to most private schools 

At the moment I would think I might look at it, but I still have a lot of time and I can't say anything about it really.

Survivorduck wrote:

I really want to visit MIT sometime 

You should. It is a fun place  .

coolstuff wrote:

cheddargirl wrote:

coolstuff wrote:

No. American universities cost a lot to Canadians, plus, I have world-renowned university known for its engineering about a kilometer away.

Private American colleges and universities generally cost a lot if. But government-sponsored American colleges and universities are much cheaper. Check out the Grove School of Engineering at City College of New York; it's also world renowned, and it's around $4000 per year for a full-time graduate student. Compare that to MIT's tuition costs which are in the tens of thousands of dollars. 

Ah, but I'm Canadian - I think they have different rates for us, no?

No, I don't think it would be any different for Canadians.

People from all around the world go to MIT.

Last edited by Lucario621 (2010-08-28 16:14:34)

I'm hoping to go.

Yup. I'm dying to go. 

cheddargirl wrote:

coolstuff wrote:

cheddargirl wrote:

Private American colleges and universities generally cost a lot if. But government-sponsored American colleges and universities are much cheaper. Check out the Grove School of Engineering at City College of New York; it's also world renowned, and it's around $4000 per year for a full-time graduate student. Compare that to MIT's tuition costs which are in the tens of thousands of dollars. 

Ah, but I'm Canadian - I think they have different rates for us, no?

Yeah, I just checked it out, there are some rate differences between in-state and out-of-state students (out-of-state students apparently have to pay about twice as much per credit). Obviously, when it comes down to it, it's usually the room and board accommodations that end up breaking the piggy bank, so to speak; but if you can get an apartment for cheap or someone who's willing to house you in for free, then the price is reasonable. 

No matter the cost, I still want to go. At least for a visit. 

I want to go, but all my friends are laughing at me for dreaming big. 

Whatever. There are some other collages out there that are great, too. 

Yes. But that's not the only college I might want to go to.

cheddargirl wrote:

coolstuff wrote:

cheddargirl wrote:

Private American colleges and universities generally cost a lot if. But government-sponsored American colleges and universities are much cheaper. Check out the Grove School of Engineering at City College of New York; it's also world renowned, and it's around $4000 per year for a full-time graduate student. Compare that to MIT's tuition costs which are in the tens of thousands of dollars. 

Ah, but I'm Canadian - I think they have different rates for us, no?

Yeah, I just checked it out, there are some rate differences between in-state and out-of-state students (out-of-state students apparently have to pay about twice as much per credit). Obviously, when it comes down to it, it's usually the room and board accommodations that end up breaking the piggy bank, so to speak; but if you can get an apartment for cheap or someone who's willing to house you in for free, then the price is reasonable. 

How close to college bound are you Cheddar Girl?

rufflebee wrote:

TheSaint wrote:

cheddargirl wrote:

Yeah, I just checked it out, there are some rate differences between in-state and out-of-state students (out-of-state students apparently have to pay about twice as much per credit). Obviously, when it comes down to it, it's usually the room and board accommodations that end up breaking the piggy bank, so to speak; but if you can get an apartment for cheap or someone who's willing to house you in for free, then the price is reasonable. 

How close to college bound are you Cheddar Girl?

If I'm not mistaken, Cheddargirl is already in college.
I can't seem to find anything in the forums supporting that, so I'm probably wrong.

Come on. You could prove Ace was a boy, so you must be able to do this 

Yay! We're doubling the bad guys' score! 

Ok, I know this isn't about being good or bad, but still. 

No.