Oblate School of Theology

What is the cost of studying for a year at Oblate School of Theology?

For the 2024-25 academic year, reported full-time graduate tuition at Oblate School of Theology was $22,360, with $900 in required fees, for a combined published charge of $23,260 before living and other expenses. The reported charges were the same for in-state and out-of-state graduate students. Part-time graduate tuition was reported at $860 per credit hour.

• Full-time graduate tuition, 2024-25: $22,360.
• Required full-time graduate fees, 2024-25: $900.
• Part-time graduate tuition, 2024-25: $860 per credit hour.

Those figures are not a complete annual cost of attendance. Students may also need to budget for housing, food, books, transportation, personal expenses, and any program-specific charges. A part-time student's tuition depends on credit load, so the full-time figure should not simply be added to a per-credit estimate. Because published charges can change, applicants budgeting for 2026-27 should use that year's school billing schedule and ask the financial aid office for an individual cost-of-attendance estimate.

Eligible graduate students may be able to use institutional assistance, outside scholarships, military education benefits, or federal aid, subject to current program and borrower rules. The amount a student ultimately pays depends on the aid they qualify for; published tuition is not an individual net price.

What are the work-study opportunities at Oblate School of Theology?

Students interested in earning money while enrolled should distinguish a regular part-time job from Federal Work-Study, which is a need-based financial-aid program available only when both the student and institution meet its rules. A job does not automatically become a work-study position because the employee is a student.

Applicants should ask the financial aid office whether their degree and aid package permit Federal Work-Study participation and, if so, how positions are advertised. They can separately ask campus offices about paid student roles and their academic program about assistantships or supervised placements. An internship or ministry placement may provide experience without being paid employment, and neither should be counted as income until its terms are confirmed.