I've not taken the capstone so I don't know. But there might be a fee for the books for something. But you'd have to pay that either way flat rate or per credit.
I don't think there are any other fees. Maybe someone else can chime in. They are late registration fees, bounced check fee and other fees that apply only to certain situations. But if you are responsible you can easily avoid those.
Yes I rounded to the nearest thousand 4928 is basically 5k at that point. You get the idea.
To clarify. The flat rate is an automatic tution plan when someone takes at least 10 credits at TESU is put in instead of per credit when they hit 10 credits. The residency waiver is a fee that anyone has to pay if they don't do at least 16 credits at TESU. They don't have anything to do with each other. Say someone takes 12 credits at TESU in a term and no other courses at TESU before they graduate. They would get flat rate and still have to pay the waiver. Say another person takes a one course 3-4 credit every term over 5 terms. She would not get the flat rate but still avoid the wavier. People have suggested doing all 16 at once to save money because it makes sense financially and time wise not pay for another term. However you do not have to do all 16 credits in one term to avoid the wavier, as long as you hit 16 somehow you are good.
And the application fee, graduation fee and all other fees have nothing to do with what plan you chose or if you got the waiver or not. Everyone has to to pay them.
I don't think there are any other fees. Maybe someone else can chime in. They are late registration fees, bounced check fee and other fees that apply only to certain situations. But if you are responsible you can easily avoid those.
Yes I rounded to the nearest thousand 4928 is basically 5k at that point. You get the idea.
To clarify. The flat rate is an automatic tution plan when someone takes at least 10 credits at TESU is put in instead of per credit when they hit 10 credits. The residency waiver is a fee that anyone has to pay if they don't do at least 16 credits at TESU. They don't have anything to do with each other. Say someone takes 12 credits at TESU in a term and no other courses at TESU before they graduate. They would get flat rate and still have to pay the waiver. Say another person takes a one course 3-4 credit every term over 5 terms. She would not get the flat rate but still avoid the wavier. People have suggested doing all 16 at once to save money because it makes sense financially and time wise not pay for another term. However you do not have to do all 16 credits in one term to avoid the wavier, as long as you hit 16 somehow you are good.
And the application fee, graduation fee and all other fees have nothing to do with what plan you chose or if you got the waiver or not. Everyone has to to pay them.
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