Walsh College

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

For 2024-25, reported full-time undergraduate tuition at Walsh College was $22,104, with $525 in required fees, for a combined published amount of $22,629. The reported in-state and out-of-state amounts were the same. This figure covers tuition and required fees, not a student's entire annual living costs.

Part-time undergraduate tuition was reported at $614 per credit. Graduate tuition and fees use a different schedule: reported full-time graduate tuition was $16,632, plus $525 in required fees, while part-time graduate tuition was $924 per credit. Students should use the current tuition schedule and their actual course load to build an estimate, since published rates can change and individual courses may have additional charges.

Books and supplies, transportation, and living expenses also belong in a personal budget. Because Walsh does not provide college-operated undergraduate housing, any estimate for rent and food depends on where a student lives; it should not be treated as the price of a Walsh residence hall or meal plan. Reported undergraduate grant aid averaged $5,202 among recipients in the 2024-25 data. That average is not an award offer or a reliable estimate of any one applicant's net cost. Eligible students may use grants, scholarships, loans, and military education benefits, subject to each program's rules.

What are the work-study opportunities at Walsh College?

Walsh College offers career-development support, but a job, internship, and Federal Work-Study award are different things. Federal Work-Study, when available to an eligible student, is need-based financial aid earned through an approved job rather than money automatically deducted from tuition.

Walsh reports career services including individual counseling, résumé assistance, interview preparation, a job bank, employer recruiting, and job fairs. Students can also use alumni networking opportunities. An internship is not reported as a requirement for every student, so applicants seeking academic credit for one should check their program's rules.

Students interested in paid work should ask the financial aid office whether they qualify for Federal Work-Study and where approved positions are posted. They can separately use career services to pursue ordinary part-time jobs and internships, which do not require a Work-Study award. None of these services guarantees employment.