Bethlehem College & Seminary

What is the cost of studying for a year at Bethlehem College & Seminary?

For 2024-25 reporting, full-time tuition was $8,000 for both in-state and out-of-state students, with $200 in required fees. These are published charges, not a complete annual cost of attendance or a prediction of an individual student's bill.

• Full-time undergraduate or graduate tuition: $8,000 for the reported academic year.
• Required fees: $200.
• Part-time tuition: $250 per undergraduate credit or $300 per graduate credit.
• Typical room charge: $5,000 for the academic year; a separate dining charge is not included in that figure.
• Reported books and supplies allowance: $800.

A student's full budget may also include food, transportation, personal expenses, and other program-specific costs. Adding the listed room charge to tuition is appropriate only for a student using that housing option; it still would not produce a complete living-cost estimate.

Financial assistance changes what students ultimately pay. In 2024-25 reporting, 89% of students received some form of financial aid, and the average grant aid awarded to undergraduates was $2,134. Those averages describe recipients in a reporting period, not an award promised to a new applicant. No students were reported as receiving student loans in that measure; students should confirm which federal, state, institutional, and outside aid programs they can actually use before relying on a loan or grant in their budget.

What are the work-study opportunities at Bethlehem College & Seminary?

Students interested in paid work should distinguish an ordinary part-time job from Federal Work-Study, a need-based aid program with its own institutional participation and eligibility rules. The reported financial-aid figures do not establish that a Bethlehem student has a Federal Work-Study award or a guaranteed campus job.

Before building expected wages into an enrollment budget, ask the financial-aid office whether Federal Work-Study is offered, how eligibility is determined, and where available positions are posted. The same inquiry can clarify whether there are institution-funded jobs unrelated to Work-Study. Academic internships and ministry experience may be valuable, but they should not be assumed to be paid employment or required of every student; the institution reports no universal internship requirement.