Tampa Campus Changes

[namuh-bull]

In Texas it is about 5K per semester tuition and fees for state residents... unless you go to Baylor - about 19K per semester or SMU - about 24K per semester.  Florida is still a bargain, but nothing like when I went there.

 

Go Bulls!

[SANJAY]

19 hours ago, Raetus said:

Credit hour prices have gotten out of control.

What does a credit hour cost now? When I started in the fall of 93 I paid around the princely sum of $50 a credit hour.

[Polkcountybull]

I think just over $200 per hour.

[raptorcj]

1 hour ago, Polkcountybull said:

I think just over $200 per hour.

wow. In-state? I don't even want to know what textbooks (electronic or hardcopy) go for now.

[Dogma]

 

 

Resident Tuition Rates per Credit Hour

Course Location	Undergraduate Level (0000-4999)	Graduate Level (5000 & Up)
Tampa	$211.19	$431.43
St Petersburg	$193.70	$425.68
Sarasota-Manatee	$185.92	$417.90

 

Non-Resident Tuition Rates per Credit Hour

Course Location	Undergraduate Level (0000-4999)	Graduate Level (5000 & Up)
Tampa	$575.01	$877.17
St Petersburg	$557.52	$871.42
Sarasota-Manatee	$549.74	$863.64

 

Programmatic Tuition:
Graduate students in the following high demand programs are charged additional Programmatic tuition fees for all courses taken:

• College of Engineering – all majors
• Tampa College of Business – all majors
• St Petersburg College of Business – all majors
• Sarasota-Manatee College of Business – all majors
• Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist Program (CRNA)

 

 

Business and Engineering Graduate
Programmatic Tuition Rates Per Credit Hour

Course Location	Resident	Non-Resident
Tampa	$467.34	$913.08
St Petersburg	$461.59	$907.33
Sarasota-Manatee	$453.81	$899.55

 

CRNA Graduate Programmatic Tuition Rates Per Credit Hour

Course Location	Resident	Non-Resident
Tampa	$800.00	$800.00

 

 

 

 

Edited February 9, 2016 by Dogma

[BDYZR]

1 hour ago, raptorcj said:

wow. In-state? I don't even want to know what textbooks (electronic or hardcopy) go for now.

My daughter just paid $150 for an electronic book. Paid about $200 for one last semester that she had to print!

[bullsmeanbusiness]

2 hours ago, raptorcj said:

wow. In-state? I don't even want to know what textbooks (electronic or hardcopy) go for now.

When I graduated, Summer '15, some textbooks from the bookstore cost $150-$200+ and when it came to selling them you wouldn't get half back. Buying from Bookholders was a different story, usually lower prices and better sell back prices.

[Dogma]

I would :

1. search for a PDF version of the book.  Many times the current or one version previous would be available somewhere.
2. buy an international version of the book.  Usually it was the same exact book, just poorer quality (B&W, cheap/thin paper, bad bindings,) but a lot cheaper.
3. Wait to see if we actually used the book.  Some professors would list 2 - 3 book in the syllabus but then not use all/any of them.

Hardly ever had to buy a book directly from the bookstore. 

 

[Rocky Style]

On 2/7/2016 at 10:41 AM, BullMSEE said:

I wish they would get rid of the churches on 50th. They are all run down and barely used. It would be better suited as Greek row. It could really be a nice addition to the gameday atmosphere when the OCS is built.

Did you mean Church's or churches?  I am OK with getting rid of the churches, but don't get rid of the Church's.  If I recall, the holy oasis of Church's was way up 56th and then there was another one on Fletcher.

20 Piece Tender Strips
Giant thing of brown gravy
Life

[raptorcj]

12 hours ago, Rocky Style said:

Did you mean Church's or churches?  I am OK with getting rid of the churches, but don't get rid of the Church's.  If I recall, the holy oasis of Church's was way up 56th and then there was another one on Fletcher.

20 Piece Tender Strips
Giant thing of brown gravy
/Life

FIFY. Not a bad way to go, though...don't forget those buttery biscuits.