Antioch College

What is the cost of studying for a year at Antioch College?

For the 2024-25 reporting year, full-time undergraduate tuition at Antioch College was $35,949, with required fees of $1,094. The reported tuition and fees were the same for in-state and out-of-state students. Published charges are a starting point, not the amount every student ultimately pays.

• Tuition and required fees: $37,043.
• Typical room and board: $7,640.
• Books and supplies: approximately $1,200.

Together, those reported items total about $45,883 for an academic year. That is a partial estimate: transportation, personal spending, health coverage where applicable, and expenses associated with a particular work placement could increase an individual budget. It also should not be confused with a personalized financial-aid offer.

Financial aid is central to the comparison. In 2024-25 reporting, all undergraduates received some form of aid, and the average grant award across federal, state, local, institutional, and other sources was $35,865. Grants generally do not need to be repaid, whereas loans generally do. About 70% of students received student loans, so the prevalence of aid should not be read as evidence that attendance is usually debt-free. Eligible students may be considered for federal grants and loans, applicable Ohio assistance, and institutional awards; the FAFSA and any college-specific steps determine what an individual offer includes.

Reported average net prices also vary by family income and reflect students' actual aid packages rather than a fixed discount. Applicants should compare offers using the same academic year, separating grants from borrowing and checking whether housing, co-op-term expenses, and other indirect costs are included.

What are the work-study opportunities at Antioch College?

Work is built into Antioch College's educational model through cooperative education and an internship requirement. A co-op or internship is primarily an academic and career-development experience; it should not be treated as the same thing as a Federal Work-Study job or counted on to cover tuition without a specific paid offer.

Reported career support includes résumé preparation, interview workshops, employer referrals, job fairs, and alumni networking. Individual career counseling and placement assistance are reported for full-time undergraduates. Students can use those services to prepare applications and evaluate placements, but access to counseling is not an employment outcome.

Federal Work-Study, when included in an eligible student's aid offer, typically provides the opportunity to earn wages through approved part-time work rather than crediting the full award to a bill upfront. An ordinary campus job may have different eligibility rules and need not be funded by Work-Study. Applicants who need earnings during the academic year should ask the financial aid and student-employment offices which jobs are available, how hiring works, and whether a co-op schedule leaves room for another job.