Washington State College of Ohio

What is the cost of studying for a year at Washington State College of Ohio?

For 2025-26, Washington State College of Ohio reported annual full-time undergraduate tuition of $4,128 for in-state students and $5,130 for out-of-state students. Its reported required fees were $0 for both groups. These are published tuition figures, not a complete personal budget or a quote for a later academic year.

• 2025-26 in-state full-time tuition: $4,128.
• 2025-26 out-of-state full-time tuition: $5,130.
• 2025-26 part-time tuition: $170 per credit for in-state students or $171 per credit for out-of-state students.
• Reported books and supplies estimate: $720.

Students also need to budget for transportation, food, housing, and personal expenses. A reported $9,373 room-and-board figure is a budgeting measure; it does not mean the college operates residence halls or sells a meal plan. Program supplies, uniforms, clinical travel, or other course-specific costs may change an individual budget.

Grants can make the amount paid lower than the published cost. In 2024-25, the reported average net price was $7,025 for students from families earning no more than $48,000 and $12,847 for those from families earning more than $110,000. Net price reflects costs after applicable grant and scholarship aid for the measured group; it is not an individual aid offer. The college reported that 98% of students received some form of financial aid, while 22% received student loans. Applicants should submit the FAFSA and review their own aid offer to separate grants from funds they would have to repay.

What are the work-study opportunities at Washington State College of Ohio?

Washington State College of Ohio reports individual and group career counseling, individual job-placement assistance, and on-campus employer recruitment for undergraduates. Those services can help a student plan a job search, but they are not employment guarantees.

Federal Work-Study is different from a grant or an automatic campus job: eligible students earn wages by working in an approved position. Students interested in it should complete the FAFSA, ask the financial aid office whether Work-Study is part of their award, and learn how positions are posted and filled. A student without Work-Study eligibility may still be able to seek an ordinary part-time job, subject to an employer's hiring process.

Internships are another distinct option. The college does not require an internship of every student, though a particular program may include work-based learning, clinical practice, or other supervised experience. Students should check whether a placement earns credit, is paid, and carries costs such as travel or background screening.