Queens University of Charlotte

What is the cost of studying for a year at Queens University of Charlotte?

Queens is a private university, and the reported 2024-25 undergraduate tuition was the same for in-state and out-of-state students: $43,200 for a full-time academic year. Required fees were $2,646, bringing published tuition and fees to $45,846 before housing or other expenses.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition and required fees, 2024-25: $45,846.
• Reported room and board for an academic year: $16,706.
• Reported books and supplies estimate: $2,000.

Those items total $64,552, but they are not a complete cost-of-attendance estimate: transportation and personal expenses can add to the budget. The room-and-board figure also will not match every student's housing or meal-plan choice. Published charges are different from net price, which accounts for grant and scholarship aid.

Aid substantially changes the comparison for many students. Reported average grant aid to undergraduates was $30,569, but an average award cannot be subtracted from a particular applicant's bill to predict their price. Reported average net price varied by family income: it was $20,593 for families with income up to $48,000 and $40,426 for those above $110,000. Individual packages can differ. Reported aid figures also show that 70% of students in the measured group used student loans, a reminder that an aid offer may include money that must be repaid.

Eligible applicants can be considered for federal grants and loans, state assistance, and institutional scholarships by following Queens' financial aid process and completing the FAFSA where required. Students using military education benefits should have the university determine how those benefits interact with their specific tuition charges and other aid.

What are the work-study opportunities at Queens University of Charlotte?

Queens offers career support as well as opportunities to seek work while enrolled. Its reported career services include individual and group counseling, résumé and interview assistance, job fairs, employer recruitment, and alumni networking. Students can use those services to explore a major or search for an internship; access to a service is not an employment outcome.

Federal Work-Study, when included in an eligible student's aid package, is earned through a job rather than credited automatically against a tuition bill. Ordinary campus jobs may have different eligibility and funding rules, and neither type should be confused with an academic internship. Students seeking work should review their aid offer, ask the financial aid office about Work-Study eligibility, and use the university's current student-job application process. For an internship tied to a major, they should also ask the academic program what approval or credit is required.