Online degree options vary by school. Before you commit to an institution, make sure it offers the specific program you want to study, including any majors or minors you want to pursue.
Consider your future goals
Online schools in Michigan can help you qualify for new positions or take your current career to the next level. But every school is different, so research your options to make sure your online college is worth it.
For example, consider whether each potential school requires campus visits or in-person classes. Some colleges require online students to visit campus for an orientation at the beginning of their program. These experiences can build a sense of connection among classmates, but they can also be expensive and difficult to fit into a busy schedule.
Additionally, the number and types of degrees available vary by school. Make sure that any college you want to attend offers the major you want to pursue so you can qualify for jobs in your desired field.
Understand your expenses and financing options
Tuition rates at Michigan’s top-rated online universities range from $12,710 to $32,734 per year. The average bachelor’s degree takes four years to complete, bringing the estimated total cost to between $50,840 and $130,936.
National Center for Education Statistics According to a report from the University of Michigan, students at U.S. public universities paid an average of $9,750 per year in tuition and fees, or $39,000 for a four-year degree. Michigan students paid an average of $14,718, or $58,872 over four years. Most of the programs on our list roughly fit that average, with two exceptions.
Online students can complete the FAFSA® to determine their eligibility for federal financial aid, including scholarships, grants, and loans. Check directly with the schools you wish to attend for information about other institutional funding options, such as merit scholarships or work-study programs.
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