Brookline College-Tucson

What is the cost of studying for a year at Brookline College-Tucson?

The cost of attending Brookline College-Tucson depends on the program, its length, required supplies, and a student's living arrangements. A useful written estimate should separate tuition and mandatory fees from books, uniforms or equipment, transportation, and personal expenses. Students arranging their own housing should include that expense even though the college does not operate residence halls.

In 2024-25 reporting, 82% of students received financial aid, while 55% had student loans. The reported average undergraduate grant award from federal, state, local, institutional, or other sources was $5,579. Grants generally do not need to be repaid; loans generally do. Neither percentage establishes what a newly admitted student will qualify for.

Reported average net prices for students receiving federal aid varied by family-income group:

• Annual family income of $0-$48,000: $18,372.
• Annual family income of $48,001-$75,000: $24,467.
• Annual family income of $75,001-$110,000: $28,723.

Net price is an average cost after grant and scholarship aid, not a tuition quote or a guaranteed bill. Applicants should request a cost-of-attendance estimate for their exact Tucson program and compare it with a personalized aid offer, including the amount they would need to borrow. Eligible students can use the Free Application for Federal Student Aid to be considered for federal aid; military education benefits have separate eligibility and payment rules.

What are the work-study opportunities at Brookline College-Tucson?

Brookline College-Tucson students can seek part-time work while studying, but they should distinguish an ordinary job from Federal Work-Study. Work-Study is a federal financial aid program: eligibility, an award, and an available position are separate considerations, and an award is normally earned through paid work rather than applied to a bill in advance.

Before budgeting around campus employment, ask the financial aid office whether Work-Study positions are offered for the intended enrollment period, how students apply, and whether positions can accommodate class and clinical schedules. A clinical placement required for a program is not necessarily a paid job.

The college reports career support that includes individual and group counseling, résumé preparation, interview workshops, a job bank, job fairs, employer referrals, and placement assistance for undergraduates. These services can support a job search; they are distinct from a promise of employment.