Central Christian College of the Bible

What is the cost of studying for a year at Central Christian College of the Bible?

For the 2024-25 reporting year, Central Christian College of the Bible listed the same full-time undergraduate tuition for in-state and out-of-state students. Tuition and required fees are only part of an annual budget; housing, food, books, transportation, and personal expenses can materially change the amount a student needs.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition: $11,250 for the academic year.
• Required undergraduate fees: $950.
• Typical room charge: $6,300; typical board charge: $5,000.
• Reported books and supplies cost: $1,290.

Those listed charges total $24,790 for a student paying the stated tuition and fees, room and board, and books amount. That arithmetic is not a complete cost-of-attendance estimate: it excludes transportation, personal expenses, and any student-specific charges. A commuter's budget would differ from a resident's. Part-time undergraduate tuition was reported at $375 per credit hour; the full-time figure should not simply be divided into a per-course price.

Financial aid can reduce what a student pays, but grants, work earnings, and loans work differently. In the reported aid data, all students in the measured group received some form of financial aid, while 41% had student loans. The reported average grant aid to undergraduates was $7,645. For families with annual income of $48,000 or less, the reported average net price was $14,075. Net price is a group average after grant aid, not an individualized offer or a guarantee that a student can avoid borrowing. Applicants should compare their own aid offer and living-cost estimate with the college's current bill.

What are the work-study opportunities at Central Christian College of the Bible?

Central Christian College of the Bible reports an internship requirement for students, making practical experience an important question to raise when planning a degree. An internship is an academic or professional-training arrangement; it should not be confused with a paid campus job or Federal Work-Study.

Federal Work-Study, when awarded to an eligible student, generally provides an opportunity to earn wages through approved employment rather than a lump-sum reduction in tuition. An ordinary part-time job may not require a Work-Study award. Students should ask the financial aid office whether Work-Study is included in their individual offer, where approved openings are posted, and whether an internship can also be paid.

The college reports individual career counseling and job-placement assistance for undergraduates, as well as a job bank. Students seeking ministry employment should ask how internship supervision, references, and the job bank relate to their specific program; access to a service is not an employment guarantee.