Well, I was looking and I am suprised that UO has a decent price like that for out of state residents.
Originally posted by: shinerburke
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: shinerburke
University of Oklahoma
OU ranks in the top five in the nation among all comprehensive public universities in National Merit Scholars enrolled per capita and in the graduation of Rhodes Scholars.
Whoa! :Q It is affordable!
Estimated Costs
Typical tuition costs per credit hour for the 2003 - 2004 school year...
Resident
General Tuition $82.00(Fresh/Soph)
$87.40(Jr/Sr)
Per Hour Fees $43.65
Per hour manadtory fees include: academic facility and life satety, special event, activity, assessment, network connectivity, student facility, library, security services and transit fees.
Resident Total $90.42 (Fresh/Soph)
Per hour total does not include per semester fees. $95.02 (Jr/Sr)
Per Semester Fees $106.50
Per semester mandatory fees include: health, cultural, records and advising fees.
Non-Resident
General Tuition $286.30* (Fresh/Soph)
$317.30* (Jr/Sr)
Per Hour Fees $43.65
Per hour manadtory fees include: academic facility and life satety, special event, activity, assessment, network connectivity, student facility, library, security services and transit fees.
Non-Resident Total $329.95 (Fresh/Soph)
Per hour total does not include per semester fees. $360.95 (Jr/Sr)
Per Semester Fees $106.50
Per semester mandatory fees include: health, cultural, records and advising fees.
*These two upper- and lower-division figures indicate both resident and non resident tuition which all non-resident students must pay.
Note: All costs subject to change.
Originally posted by: lager
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: lager
Stanford, UNLV, Arizona State, UCR...
Wouldnt EVER be able to get into Stanford, not so sure about UNLV, Arizona is too expensive..Ive heard badness about Riverside.
Don't diss Riverside! I'll probably end up there.
Anyway, Irvine is considered the mean college of UC. As in, it's not good or bad. But just average.
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: shinerburke
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: shinerburke
University of Oklahoma
OU ranks in the top five in the nation among all comprehensive public universities in National Merit Scholars enrolled per capita and in the graduation of Rhodes Scholars.
Whoa! :Q It is affordable!
Estimated Costs
Typical tuition costs per credit hour for the 2003 - 2004 school year...
Resident
General Tuition $82.00(Fresh/Soph)
$87.40(Jr/Sr)
Per Hour Fees $43.65
Per hour manadtory fees include: academic facility and life satety, special event, activity, assessment, network connectivity, student facility, library, security services and transit fees.
Resident Total $90.42 (Fresh/Soph)
Per hour total does not include per semester fees. $95.02 (Jr/Sr)
Per Semester Fees $106.50
Per semester mandatory fees include: health, cultural, records and advising fees.
Non-Resident
General Tuition $286.30* (Fresh/Soph)
$317.30* (Jr/Sr)
Per Hour Fees $43.65
Per hour manadtory fees include: academic facility and life satety, special event, activity, assessment, network connectivity, student facility, library, security services and transit fees.
Non-Resident Total $329.95 (Fresh/Soph)
Per hour total does not include per semester fees. $360.95 (Jr/Sr)
Per Semester Fees $106.50
Per semester mandatory fees include: health, cultural, records and advising fees.
*These two upper- and lower-division figures indicate both resident and non resident tuition which all non-resident students must pay.
Note: All costs subject to change.
Well, I was looking and I am suprised that UO has a decent price like that for out of state residents.
Originally posted by: shinerburke
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: shinerburke
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: shinerburke
University of Oklahoma
OU ranks in the top five in the nation among all comprehensive public universities in National Merit Scholars enrolled per capita and in the graduation of Rhodes Scholars.
Whoa! :Q It is affordable!
Estimated Costs
Typical tuition costs per credit hour for the 2003 - 2004 school year...
Resident
General Tuition $82.00(Fresh/Soph)
$87.40(Jr/Sr)
Per Hour Fees $43.65
Per hour manadtory fees include: academic facility and life satety, special event, activity, assessment, network connectivity, student facility, library, security services and transit fees.
Resident Total $90.42 (Fresh/Soph)
Per hour total does not include per semester fees. $95.02 (Jr/Sr)
Per Semester Fees $106.50
Per semester mandatory fees include: health, cultural, records and advising fees.
Non-Resident
General Tuition $286.30* (Fresh/Soph)
$317.30* (Jr/Sr)
Per Hour Fees $43.65
Per hour manadtory fees include: academic facility and life satety, special event, activity, assessment, network connectivity, student facility, library, security services and transit fees.
Non-Resident Total $329.95 (Fresh/Soph)
Per hour total does not include per semester fees. $360.95 (Jr/Sr)
Per Semester Fees $106.50
Per semester mandatory fees include: health, cultural, records and advising fees.
*These two upper- and lower-division figures indicate both resident and non resident tuition which all non-resident students must pay.
Note: All costs subject to change.
Well, I was looking and I am suprised that UO has a decent price like that for out of state residents.
This is probably a better link than the first one I posted....
I have degrees from a couple of different schools, OU being one of them. As for what else is good there... The academic programs all seem to be good from what I saw. Of course there are some that are better than others, OU's Law & Medical schools are excellent, but on the whole they are all very good. In my time there OU seemed to really have a sense of community and I never had the feeling that it was just a bunch of random students attending classes. Professors really seemed to care, other students were always friendly and willing to help, and the whole place just has a really cool vibe. Kinda hard to describe really. I would recommend that you give them a call and at least get some info from them.Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: shinerburke
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: shinerburke
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: shinerburke
University of Oklahoma
OU ranks in the top five in the nation among all comprehensive public universities in National Merit Scholars enrolled per capita and in the graduation of Rhodes Scholars.
Whoa! :Q It is affordable!
Estimated Costs
Typical tuition costs per credit hour for the 2003 - 2004 school year...
Resident
General Tuition $82.00(Fresh/Soph)
$87.40(Jr/Sr)
Per Hour Fees $43.65
Per hour manadtory fees include: academic facility and life satety, special event, activity, assessment, network connectivity, student facility, library, security services and transit fees.
Resident Total $90.42 (Fresh/Soph)
Per hour total does not include per semester fees. $95.02 (Jr/Sr)
Per Semester Fees $106.50
Per semester mandatory fees include: health, cultural, records and advising fees.
Non-Resident
General Tuition $286.30* (Fresh/Soph)
$317.30* (Jr/Sr)
Per Hour Fees $43.65
Per hour manadtory fees include: academic facility and life satety, special event, activity, assessment, network connectivity, student facility, library, security services and transit fees.
Non-Resident Total $329.95 (Fresh/Soph)
Per hour total does not include per semester fees. $360.95 (Jr/Sr)
Per Semester Fees $106.50
Per semester mandatory fees include: health, cultural, records and advising fees.
*These two upper- and lower-division figures indicate both resident and non resident tuition which all non-resident students must pay.
Note: All costs subject to change.
Well, I was looking and I am suprised that UO has a decent price like that for out of state residents.
This is probably a better link than the first one I posted....
I know that Oklahoma has an absolute kickass football team, but what else? Did you go there?
Originally posted by: shinerburke
I have degrees from a couple of different schools, OU being one of them. As for what else is good there... The academic programs all seem to be good from what I saw. Of course there are some that are better than others, OU's Law & Medical schools are excellent, but on the whole they are all very good. In my time there OU seemed to really have a sense of community and I never had the feeling that it was just a bunch of random students attending classes. Professors really seemed to care, other students were always friendly and willing to help, and the whole place just has a really cool vibe. Kinda hard to describe really. I would recommend that you give them a call and at least get some info from them.Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: shinerburke
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: shinerburke
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: shinerburke
University of Oklahoma
OU ranks in the top five in the nation among all comprehensive public universities in National Merit Scholars enrolled per capita and in the graduation of Rhodes Scholars.
Whoa! :Q It is affordable!
Estimated Costs
Typical tuition costs per credit hour for the 2003 - 2004 school year...
Resident
General Tuition $82.00(Fresh/Soph)
$87.40(Jr/Sr)
Per Hour Fees $43.65
Per hour manadtory fees include: academic facility and life satety, special event, activity, assessment, network connectivity, student facility, library, security services and transit fees.
Resident Total $90.42 (Fresh/Soph)
Per hour total does not include per semester fees. $95.02 (Jr/Sr)
Per Semester Fees $106.50
Per semester mandatory fees include: health, cultural, records and advising fees.
Non-Resident
General Tuition $286.30* (Fresh/Soph)
$317.30* (Jr/Sr)
Per Hour Fees $43.65
Per hour manadtory fees include: academic facility and life satety, special event, activity, assessment, network connectivity, student facility, library, security services and transit fees.
Non-Resident Total $329.95 (Fresh/Soph)
Per hour total does not include per semester fees. $360.95 (Jr/Sr)
Per Semester Fees $106.50
Per semester mandatory fees include: health, cultural, records and advising fees.
*These two upper- and lower-division figures indicate both resident and non resident tuition which all non-resident students must pay.
Note: All costs subject to change.
Well, I was looking and I am suprised that UO has a decent price like that for out of state residents.
This is probably a better link than the first one I posted....
I know that Oklahoma has an absolute kickass football team, but what else? Did you go there?
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: jacob0401
University of Washington
Id love to go there, yes, but it is too expensive.
That part of the state is a little boring. It's what everyone thinks of when they think of Oklahoma. Pretty flat..... Norman is a nice town and of course has all the usual college town type places. Oklahoma City is just minutes away and there is always something going on there. Plus with Oklahoma being a somewhat small state you can always drive to the more interesting side of the state, around Tulsa, in just a couple of hours. Just south of Norman is an area called the Arbuckle Mountains. Not anything huge...but pretty interesting from a geological standpoint.....Originally posted by: Excelsior
Sounds great. I will definitely look into it. How is the surrounding area? Geographically?
Originally posted by: gopunk
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: jacob0401
University of Washington
Id love to go there, yes, but it is too expensive.
yea, it looks like it's just a little over your budget for out of state. if you can get in-state tho, that would be a nice deal. we have a very good bioengineering dept, genome sciences, etc. *LOTS* of money being poured in by paul allen into building new research facilities for bio-stuff.
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: gopunk
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: jacob0401
University of Washington
Id love to go there, yes, but it is too expensive.
yea, it looks like it's just a little over your budget for out of state. if you can get in-state tho, that would be a nice deal. we have a very good bioengineering dept, genome sciences, etc. *LOTS* of money being poured in by paul allen into building new research facilities for bio-stuff.
Aye, it definitley is over budget, but I know what you mean. Id love to go there, if there was some way I could get in state. I am not sure if there are any workarounds.
Originally posted by: gopunk
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: gopunk
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: jacob0401
University of Washington
Id love to go there, yes, but it is too expensive.
yea, it looks like it's just a little over your budget for out of state. if you can get in-state tho, that would be a nice deal. we have a very good bioengineering dept, genome sciences, etc. *LOTS* of money being poured in by paul allen into building new research facilities for bio-stuff.
Aye, it definitley is over budget, but I know what you mean. Id love to go there, if there was some way I could get in state. I am not sure if there are any workarounds.
are scholarships an option? i know they just toughened up requirements for in-state, so yea...
Moving to Montana soon, gonna be a Dental Floss Tycoon. Just me and my Pygmy Pony!Originally posted by: BigPoppa
Originally posted by: Cooljt1
montana....holy shit...there are people in that state?
Typical Californian... j/k, my Grandma and some other extended family live in Cali. There is a reason they call Montana the last best place. Its so nice not having to deal with horrible traffic in the morning, major crime, etc. All the major cities have cable/DSL just as fast as a big city, if not faster due to fewer users on each circuit. I can (when i'm home) actually see a sky full of stars at night, definately can't while i'm at school in Atlanta. Other benefits are low cost of living, no sales tax, etc etc.
Originally posted by: Excelsior
Originally posted by: AUMM
uci, ucla, ucsd, ucsb...
Besides UC schools?
Originally posted by: sciencewhiz
When you include out of state tution, room and board, I don't think that any of the listed colleges will be less then 15k.
OU is 300 something per hour. You'll probably take 30 hours a year, which comes out to $10k. Add in room and board, and you're over 15k. UCLA is something like 25k for out of state. Don't get started on cal tech, harvey mudd, stanford, claremont mckenna
Originally posted by: Elemental007
OU sucks.
Sorry, the only reason that national merit people come there is because they throw money at them. They offered to pay me my entire tuition, room, board, and fees, for six years. That is why they have national merit residents.
But their programs still suck. They are not ranked nationally. I am an EE at Texas, and I had a good friend that went EE at OU. His cirriculum is absolutely pathetic. He was a sophomore and didn't know the most basic circuit analysis methods, never will have an embedded system course, and on the whole, the program seemed really sh!tty.
Norman is a pathetic town. It is in the absolute middle of fvcking nowhere. Yea, you are 20 minutes out of OK City, so what? Is it worth a drive to do just about anything? And even their parties are sub-par too. Bowling and pinnacle are typical weekend activities.
And don't even forget to mention the 3.2 beer law.
Yea, OU Sucks