Georgia Suspends Fixed-Tuition Program
The Georgia Board of Regents voted unanimously to suspend the program that locked in tuition rates at public colleges for four years, the Atlanta Journal - Constitution reports. The 2006 "Fixed for Four" policy will still apply for students who matriculated under the plan but will be discontinued starting this fall for incoming students.
Other changes include a 25 percent tuition increase for University of Georgia and Georgia Tech students. At the other state schools, students will be charged a la carte for credits above the 12 allotted. In the past, students paid tuition for 12 hours of classes but could take additional credits free. Georgia Tech and UGA students will pay a flat fee based on 15 credits and can take more with no extra charge.
Tags: colleges | tuition | University of Georgia
Tools: 
Share
|
| Comments (2) | Print
Reader Comments
Hello Dear SIr
I AM SALIFU MO HAMMED, OF A STUDENT OF KUMASI TECHNICAL INSTITUTE WHICH WAS BUILD BY THE CANADIAN GOVERNOR,AND I HAS UNDERGRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING,OF 4 YEARS COURSE FROM 2002 T0 2006 AND I ALSO I WRITE T SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION IN 2005 AND I HAVE ALL ,I WORK SOME COMPANY IN BORNG AHAFO REGION IN MY OWN TOWN THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE AND I NOW WANT TO FEATHER UP MY EDUCATION I HOPE TO READ FROM ANY SCHOLL WHICH LOVE ME TO PURSUE IN THEIR INSTITUTE THANK YOU.
hi
http://www.yhoo.com
advertisement
