Antioch University-Los Angeles

What is the cost of studying for a year at Antioch University-Los Angeles?

For 2024-25, reported full-time undergraduate tuition at Antioch University Los Angeles was $25,680, with $780 in required fees, for $26,460 before living and other expenses. The reported tuition and fee amounts were the same for California and out-of-state students. A part-time undergraduate charge was reported at $535 per credit, but an individual bill depends on course load and program rules.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition and required fees, 2024-25: $26,460.
• Estimated books and supplies: $3,200.
• Reported room-and-board living-expense allowance: $21,288; this is not the price of a university residence hall or meal plan.

Those three reported components total $50,948, before transportation, personal expenses and any program-specific costs. It is an illustrative sum, not an official individualized aid offer. Graduate tuition was reported at $42,048 for full-time study, plus $780 in required fees; graduate applicants should obtain the current price for their exact degree, since credit loads and program charges can differ.

Grants and scholarships can reduce what a student pays, while loans generally must be repaid. The reported average undergraduate grant award in 2024-25 was $6,101, and 38% of students received student loans; neither figure predicts an applicant's award. Eligible students may be considered for federal aid through the FAFSA, and California residents may also have state-aid options. Ask the financial aid office about institutional scholarships, relevant deadlines and certification of veteran education benefits. A financial aid offer and a program-specific cost-of-attendance budget are the best basis for comparing Antioch with another school.

What are the work-study opportunities at Antioch University-Los Angeles?

Work connected to a course, paid student employment and Federal Work-Study are different arrangements at Antioch University Los Angeles. Programs may include internships or supervised practice, but the academic value of a placement does not mean it is paid or that it qualifies as Work-Study.

Federal Work-Study, when awarded to an eligible student, provides a route to earn wages from an approved job; it is not an automatic tuition discount or a guaranteed position. Students should check their financial aid offer, then ask how approved openings are advertised and whether jobs can fit around classes and fieldwork. Those without a Work-Study award can still seek ordinary part-time employment, subject to employer requirements.

For career development, a program's field-placement coordinator and faculty may be particularly important contacts for professional introductions and practical experience. Applicants seeking résumé review, interview preparation, job postings or alumni networking should ask which services are currently available to students in their degree and whether they remain accessible after graduation. Services and placement opportunities should not be confused with verified employment outcomes.