University of Providence

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

For 2024-25, reported full-time undergraduate tuition at the University of Providence was $30,048, with $400 in required fees. The same reported tuition and fee amounts applied to in-state and out-of-state students. Published charges are a starting point, not the amount every student pays after aid.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition and required fees: $30,448 for 2024-25.
• Typical annual room and board charges: $10,662, comprising $6,698 for room and $3,964 for board.
• Reported books and supplies allowance: $1,000.
• Combined tuition, required fees, typical room and board, and books: $42,110 before transportation, personal expenses and other applicable costs.

Part-time undergraduate tuition was reported at $978 per credit. Graduate tuition and program charges require a separate calculation; they should not be inferred from the undergraduate example.

Financial aid can substantially change the cost. In the reported aid cohort, all students received some form of financial aid, and the average undergraduate grant award was $21,623. About 48% received student loans, which must generally be repaid. Reported average net price varied by family income: it was $11,616 for families earning up to $48,000 and $16,802 for those earning $48,001-$75,000. Those are averages for defined groups, not individual offers.

Eligible students may use federal grants and loans, institutional scholarships and other assistance; eligible veterans may also be able to use education benefits. The FAFSA is the central application for federal aid. A useful comparison is each college's individualized aid offer against its full cost of attendance, including expenses outside the tuition bill, with grants separated from loans and work-study.

What are the work-study opportunities at University of Providence?

Work and study are different ways to build experience or help cover expenses at the University of Providence. A part-time campus job provides wages; Federal Work-Study is a need-based financial aid program that can support qualifying employment; an internship is an academic or career experience that may be paid or unpaid.

Students interested in Federal Work-Study should complete the FAFSA and review their individual aid offer, then ask the financial aid office how available positions are advertised and whether they are eligible. A work-study award generally sets a potential earnings limit rather than paying the full amount upfront or guaranteeing a job. Students seeking career-related work should also ask their academic program about placement expectations and the university about current career advising and job-search resources.