Andrews University

What is the cost of studying for a year at Andrews University?

Andrews University charges the same reported undergraduate tuition to Michigan residents and students from other states. For 2024-25, full-time undergraduate tuition was $33,696, with $1,360 in required fees. Published charges are a starting point for budgeting, not necessarily the amount a student ultimately pays.

• 2024-25 undergraduate tuition and required fees: $35,056.
• Typical annual room and board: $11,154.
• Estimated books and supplies: $1,100.
• Subtotal for those listed items: $47,310, before transportation, personal expenses, and other applicable costs.

Graduate tuition follows different rates, and part-time students are charged on a per-credit basis. For undergraduates, housing and dining choices can also change the bill. The subtotal above combines figures from the same reporting period and should not be mistaken for every student's official cost-of-attendance budget.

Financial aid can make the net cost substantially different from the published price. In 2024-25 reporting, 99% of students in the measured aid population received financial aid, and the average grant award to undergraduates in the applicable measure was $22,319. Grants and scholarships generally do not need repayment; loans do. Eligible students may receive federal grants and loans, institutional scholarships, and applicable state or veteran benefits. An aid offer depends on the student's circumstances and required applications, including the FAFSA for federal aid.

Average net price is more useful than sticker price for some comparisons, but it remains an average. The reported net price for the $48,001-$75,000 family-income group was $8,024; the figure for the $0-$48,000 group was $10,155. Those figures reflect different groups of aid recipients, not a price schedule or a guarantee for a family at either income level.

What are the work-study opportunities at Andrews University?

Andrews students can pursue part-time work alongside their studies, including campus jobs. Federal Work-Study, when included in an eligible student's aid package, is a way to earn wages through approved employment; it is not a grant paid out in full at the start of a term.

Students seeking Federal Work-Study should complete the FAFSA and review their financial aid offer. They should then check the university's student-employment postings and hiring procedures. A work-study award does not itself assign a job, and ordinary campus positions may have different funding and eligibility rules.

Career-related employment is another consideration. Andrews reports career counseling for undergraduates, résumé preparation, interview workshops, job fairs, employer recruitment, and a job bank. A student looking for work experience should ask whether a position is paid employment, an academic internship for credit, or both; the university does not require an internship of every student.