
Tuition CostsProposed Fall/Spring 2012-13 Tuition Costs | Summer 2012 Tuition Costs Proposed Fall/Spring 2012-13 Tuition CostsPursuant to state law, The University of Texas System Board of Regents (the Board) is authorized to set tuition. The Board will consider proposed tuition and fee increases at its May 2012 meeting. The rates in these 2012–13 tuition tables are based on the tuition proposal submitted by UT Austin and represent the maximum tuition that could be charged. The tuition rates for the 2012–13 academic year will be finalized after the Board’s May action. Your estimated tuition bill will be available at that time. Your actual tuition bill will be distributed in late July 2012. Your registration will not be completed until your tuition bill has been paid.
Undergraduate Student CostsFlat Tuition Rates for Full-time UT Undergraduates
Note: For undergraduate pharmacy rates, consult the table for Graduate Tuition Rates 2012-13 [PDF]. Details about Undergraduate Tuition CostsGraduate Student CostsGraduate, law and professional students will be charged flat rate tuition beginning fall 2008. As with undergraduates, the flat rate tuition for each college covers the student’s academic program costs, including tuition, mandatory fees and charges, and college and course incidental fees. The graduate flat rate tuition, however, will differ from the undergraduate flat rate tuition in that it is indexed to the number of semester credit hours taken. In other words, the rates do not have a cap. The graduate flat rate tuition does not include the general property deposit, the international student health insurance program fee, the international student orientation fee, the independent study and research fee or fees for extended trips that require students to live off campus. Students enrolled in joint degree programs will be charged a flat rate tuition that is proportional to the number of hours taken in each program. Rates for these dual-degree programs (PDF) are available online. Details about Graduate Tuition Costs
Summer 2012 Tuition CostsDuring the summer session, coursework is less expensive than during the long sessions. For all students, the rule is that coursework taken during the summer will cost 85 percent of what the same coursework would have cost during the long sessions. For example, for an undergraduate in Liberal Arts paying resident tuition, the following table compares the cost for three and six hours:
Historical Tuition CostsAverage Total Academic Cost for Resident Undergraduates Enrolled
Tuition Charts Over the Years
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