Greensboro College

What is the cost of studying for a year at Greensboro College?

For the 2024-25 reporting year, Greensboro College's listed full-time undergraduate tuition was $20,900, with $100 in required fees for both in-state and out-of-state students. Tuition and fees are only part of the cost of attendance: housing, meals, books, transportation, and personal expenses can substantially change a student's budget.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition and required fees: $21,000 for the reported year.
• Reported annual room and board charge: $12,718.
• Reported books and supplies estimate: $1,700.
• Part-time undergraduate tuition: $650 per credit hour.

Adding the listed tuition, required fees, room and board, and books produces $35,418. That is a partial illustration using the reported figures, not a complete official cost-of-attendance budget: it excludes items such as transportation and personal expenses, and an individual housing or meal arrangement may differ. Graduate and part-time students need budgets specific to their programs and credit loads.

Published charges are also different from net price, which accounts for grant and scholarship aid. Reported average net price was $14,361 for students from families with annual income up to $48,000 and $27,075 for those from families above $110,000. Those are group averages, not quotes for an applicant. Reported financial-aid receipt was 100%, while 66% of students had student loans; receiving aid therefore should not be confused with attending without borrowing.

Eligible students may be able to combine federal grants, North Carolina aid, institutional scholarships, and other assistance. Completing the FAFSA and reviewing the college's current scholarship and aid instructions are necessary steps for understanding an individual offer. Veterans and eligible dependents should also verify how their particular education benefit applies to Greensboro College charges.

What are the work-study opportunities at Greensboro College?

Greensboro College students can seek career guidance and potential student employment, but Federal Work-Study, an ordinary part-time job, and an internship work differently. Federal Work-Study is need-based aid awarded to eligible students; an award does not itself place a student in a job or pay wages before hours are worked.

Reported career-center services include individual career counseling for undergraduates, résumé preparation, interview practice, career-interest testing, a job bank, job fairs, and on-campus employer recruitment. These services can help with exploration and applications, but they should not be read as a job-placement guarantee. An internship is not required of every student, although a particular major may have its own experiential requirements.

Students hoping to work during the term should ask the financial-aid office whether they qualify for Federal Work-Study and where openings are posted. They should separately ask a prospective supervisor about hours, pay, and scheduling; earnings from a job and grants credited to a tuition bill affect cash flow differently.