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There is government support, in fact a majority of the ~$16,000 in financial aid I received from UC Riverside was from the government.
Now, here's the interesting thing: state universities are funded by the government. Since I live in California, I get a HUGE "discount" on my tuition and fees to the University of California colleges. Here's the difference:
In-state tuition and fees: $6,770
Out-of-state tuition and fees: $24,590
The $18,000 difference is because of California tax-payer's money. The rest of the cost is from room and board, books, and various fees.
Private colleges tend to cost more because they don't receive anything from the government to offset their costs. This is a choice they make, as it means they can accept whoever they want and aren't subject to government limits on, say, accepting a certain number of individuals of a certain race or gender. Thats why places like MIT cost ~$45,000 a year to attend; they have top-notch teachers, so to pay off their staff, the students get hit with the huge tuition fees.
Does that answer your question?
That clears things up a bit, yes thank you.
In the Netherlands, most schools are part of the government so the government has to decide on the costs of yearly fees.
Currently it is around $ 1,800
For private eductation, it's around $ 24,000 which makes sense since they have to pay for their teachers themselves.
http://forums.wolfram-studios.com/viewtopic.php?t=1022
Yeah education = expensive = rape = anal bandaids = expensive
By EER @ Sun Mar 19, 2006 05:30 AM
Good luck Matt!
Still I am confused about the amount of money you have to pay to go to school, is there no government support at all in the USA? Or are all the universities privately funded?