DeVry University-Arizona

What is the cost of studying for a year at DeVry University-Arizona?

For the 2024-25 reporting year, listed full-time undergraduate tuition at DeVry University-Arizona was $16,448, with $560 in required fees. The listed amounts were the same for in-state and out-of-state students. A part-time undergraduate credit was listed at $514; actual charges depend on course load and applicable program fees.

Reported full-time graduate tuition was $9,312, plus $520 in required fees, while the listed part-time graduate rate was $776 per credit. Students should use the current program-specific tuition schedule for a final estimate rather than apply an undergraduate annual figure to a graduate credential.

Tuition and required fees are not the full cost of attendance. Books and supplies were estimated at $700, and an institutional room-and-board budget of $16,716 was reported. The latter is a living-expense estimate, not a charge for a DeVry residence hall. Transportation, personal costs, and a student's actual housing arrangement can change the total substantially; adding figures from different student budgets without checking their definitions can double-count expenses.

Eligible students may use federal grants, federal loans, institutional assistance, or qualifying military education benefits to help pay costs. The average undergraduate grant award reported for 2024-25 was $3,529, while 59% of students were reported as receiving student loans. An average award is not an individual aid offer, and loans must generally be repaid. Filing the FAFSA and reviewing the resulting itemized aid offer is the way to distinguish grants from borrowing and estimate a personal out-of-pocket cost.

What are the work-study opportunities at DeVry University-Arizona?

DeVry reports career-development services that students can use while studying, including individual career counseling, résumé help, career-interest assessment, interview preparation, a job bank, and job fairs. Employer recruitment is reported as available to undergraduates. These services help with a job search; they do not establish that a student will obtain an internship or employment.

Federal Work-Study, when included in an eligible student's aid offer, is different from a grant: the student must obtain qualifying work and earn wages for hours worked. A regular part-time job is not automatically a Work-Study position. Students interested in campus employment should ask financial aid whether Work-Study is available in their award and ask the appropriate employment office how positions are posted and filled. An internship, meanwhile, may have separate academic-credit and employer requirements.