2013–14 UNDERGRADUATE TUITION AND COSTS (PER YEAR)
- Undergraduate tuition — $34,200
- Typical room and board — $10,730
- Fees — $440
- Go to Marquette Central for more information about
2013–14 rates and 2012–13 rates.
FINANCIAL AID
More than 90 percent of our freshmen receive financial aid, including scholarships, grants, student employment and low-interest loans.RESOURCES
2013–14 GRADUATE SCHOOL
TUITION AND COSTS
- Education graduate — $765 (per credit hour)
- All other graduate — $1,025 (per credit hour)
- Go to Marquette Central for more information about
2013–14 rates.
FINANCIAL AID
Each year, the Graduate School gives students approximately $12.5 million in stipends and tuition scholarships. Availability varies by program.RESOURCES
2013–14 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT TUITION AND COSTS
- Master of business administration program — $1,025
(per credit hour) - Executive M.B.A. — $61,500 (includes tuition, textbooks, parking, international trip, laptop, meals, etc.)
- Go to Marquette Central for more information about
2013–14 rates.
FINANCIAL AID
Each year, the Graduate School gives students approximately $12.5 million in stipends and tuition scholarships. Availability varies by program.RESOURCES
2013–14 LAW SCHOOL TUITION AND COSTS
(PER YEAR)
- Full-time Law School tuition — students who enrolled in fall 2010 and after: $39,850; students who enrolled before fall 2010: $36,990
- Part-time Law School tuition — students who enrolled in fall 2010 and after: $1,590 per credit; students who enrolled before fall 2010: $1,470 per credit
- Full-time law student books — $1,200
- Part-time law student books — $900
- Housing and board — $13,050*
- Personal — $2,500*
- Transportation — $2,840*
- Loan fees — $204
- Go to Marquette Central for more information about
2013–14 rates.
* Estimated costs
FINANCIAL AID
Nearly 90 percent of first-year students receive financial aid, including scholarships and low-interest loans.RESOURCES
2013–14 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY TUITION AND COSTS (PER TERM; 12 OR MORE HOURS)
- School of Dentistry tuition (in state) — $21,610
- School of Dentistry tuition (out of state) — $25,940
- School of Dentistry graduate programs — orthodontics: $15,735 fall and spring, $8,280 summer; endodontics: $15,500 fall and spring, $7,750 summer; prosthodontics: $12,800 fall and spring, $6,400 summer
- Housing and board — $13,050–$21,670*
- Books — $770–$2,184; senior: none required (almost all clinical work)
- Instruments — $900–$9,700* (subject to change)
- Personal — $2,500*
- Transportation — $2,840*
- Go to Marquette Central for more information about
2013–14 rates.
* Estimated costs per year
FINANCIAL AID
Each year, more than $11 million in financial assistance is awarded to dental students.RESOURCES
2013–14 COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
TUITION AND COSTS (PER CREDIT HOUR)
- Undergraduate degrees for working professionals — $635
- Graduate degree programs — $995
- Graduate certificate programs — $995
- Go to Marquette Central for more information about
2013–14 rates.
MARQUETTE MEANS MORE
Our goal is to improve the lives of working adults through a diverse range of ethics-based educational opportunities.RESOURCES
2013–14 COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES PROFESSIONAL TUITION AND COSTS
Physical therapy (doctoral phase)
- Physical therapy (doctoral phase) — $36,840 (per year, including summer session)
- Additional costs for PT
Physician assistant studies
- Physician assistant studies — $34,200 (per year, including summer session during the professional phase)
- Additional costs for PA
FINANCIAL AID
Direct-admit PT students may use undergraduate financial aid during their first four years. In addition, the Department of Physical Therapy awards approximately $60,000 of financial aid to fifth- and sixth-year PT students.RESOURCES
The Princeton Review:
Best 373 Colleges for 2011
The Princeton Review named Marquette one of its "Best 373 Colleges" for 2011, placing it among only about 15 percent of the nation’s 2,500 four-year colleges. Selection criteria included academics, admissions selectivity, financial aid, fire safety and green initiatives, and the score was based on institutional data, student surveys and Princeton Review staff visits.
