Understanding Tuition & Fees
Knowing the fees and tuition related to going to Clark Atlanta University allows you to plan economically for 4-6 years. Examine the data below to know how Clark Atlanta University's price measures up to other schools and if you need to plan for a rise in tuition.
Clark Atlanta University Tuition & Fees Vs. the Average
| Nationwide | Southeast | Georgia | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tuition and Fees | Above Average | Above Average | Above Average |
Clark Atlanta University Tuition Costs
Full-time undergraduate students at Clark Atlanta University were charged $21,945 in fees and tuition in the 2015 - 2016 school year, prior to modifications for financial aid. Of that number, the price tag on tuition came to $19,880. $2,065 was the price of fees.
Regrettably, this college doesn't provide any tuition discounts to residents of the state.
Fees and tuition prices cited here don't include room and board, which can drive up your expenses. Then again, many students end up having to pay below maximum tuition because they receive financial aid as well as other rate reductions.
View the table below to find 2015 - 2016 academic year costs.
| Tuition | Fees | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Undergraduate | $19,880 | $2,065 | $21,945 |
Check out the Part Time Tuition & Fees page for more information.
Tuition & Fees Five Year Projection
There continues to be an increase of 4.9% in Clark Atlanta University fees and tuition for out-of-state students in the past five years. Tuition grew by 2.5% and fees grew by 13.5%. This school year, undergrads can anticipate paying $23,009 if the growth keeps up.
Because of price growth, the total expense of a four-year degree from Clark Atlanta University would be $98,952, and the total price of a two-year degree would be $47,135, not including added charges for books, transportation, and room and board.
Take a look at this next chart to see how Clark Atlanta University fees and tuition may increase in the years to come.
Take note of just how much the tuition and fees are rising each year. At most colleges undergrads will wind up paying a larger price for their last year of school than they did for their first.
