Through the PES, participating public institutions undertake not to charge students more than 150% of the tuition fees established in the state for certain programs and participating private institutions offer a 10% discount on their tuition fees. If you reside in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont and want to study a major subject that is not available in your home country, you can apply for reduced tuition in another state through the New England Regional Student Program. Reciprocal tuition fee agreements allow a qualified resident of a state to attend certain colleges located in nearby countries for greatly reduced tuition fees. Although not without severe restrictions and access restrictions, thousands of people benefit from these reciprocal agreements every year. This article focuses on regional reciprocity agreements between Western American states, southern states, midwestern states, and the northeast — these four major agreements make up the vast majority of mutualists. There are other, more unique reciprocity agreements between states and universities, which benefit far fewer people, but which nevertheless deserve to be approached for the sake of rigour. . . .
Comments
Powered by Facebook Comments
