Kentucky Mountain Bible College

What is the cost of studying for a year at Kentucky Mountain Bible College?

For 2024-25, Kentucky Mountain Bible College reported full-time undergraduate tuition of $9,450 and required fees of $910, for $10,360 in tuition and required fees. The reported rates were the same for in-state and out-of-state undergraduates.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition and required fees: $10,360.
• Typical room and board: $5,630 for the academic year.
• Books and supplies: $400.
• Combined total of those reported items: $16,390, before transportation, personal expenses and other individual costs.

The combined figure is a planning subtotal, not a complete cost-of-attendance budget or a bill every student will receive. Housing and meal charges depend on the arrangements a student actually uses. Part-time undergraduate tuition was reported at $315 per credit hour; applicants considering a lighter course load should check how fees and aid eligibility change.

Published charges also differ from net price, which accounts for grants and scholarships. The reported average net price for families with annual incomes up to $48,000 was $10,363. An individual award can differ substantially. The college reported that all students in the relevant financial-aid measure received aid, while 24% received student loans; receiving aid does not necessarily mean receiving enough grant funding to cover the full bill. Eligible students should complete the FAFSA and review federal, state and institutional grant or scholarship offers separately from loans.

What are the work-study opportunities at Kentucky Mountain Bible College?

A student job, Federal Work-Study award and academic internship are different opportunities at Kentucky Mountain Bible College. Federal Work-Study depends on financial need and an eligible aid award; it does not guarantee a position or pay tuition automatically. Other campus jobs, if offered, may have different eligibility and funding rules.

Students seeking work should ask the financial aid office whether they have a Work-Study award, where positions are posted and how hiring works. They can also ask program staff whether ministry, education or other field experiences carry academic credit or offer pay. The college does not report an internship requirement for every student, so applicants should check the requirements of their particular major.

Career preparation is a related but separate question. Students should ask what individual help is currently available for exploring occupations, preparing a résumé, finding placements and planning a job search, rather than assuming that a small college operates a full-service career center.