Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
The annual student budget, or cost of attendance, is the total amount we estimate it will cost a student to attend MIT for one year. It includes costs that are billed by MIT, such as tuition, housing, food, and estimates for other expenses, such as books, supplies, and personal expenses.
- Making MIT Affordable
for all of our undergraduate students, domestic and...
- Return on Investment
About 87% of MIT students graduate debt-free, but those who...
- Cost Versus Price
Even those students who pay full tuition do not pay the...
- Graduate Students
A graduate research or teaching appointment covers tuition...
- Our Approach to Aid
For students with family incomes under $140,000 a year (and...
- Budgeting Worksheet
Financial aid: Scholarships and grants. Please note: If you...
- Tuition & fees
Tuition for the upcoming academic year is announced in March...
- Undergraduate
The table below reflects standard undergraduate tuition...
- Making MIT Affordable
This web page explains how tuition is determined and paid at MIT, but does not provide any information about out-of-state tuition rates or fees. To find out the cost of attendance for out-of-state students, visit the SFS website or contact Student Financial Services.
Learn how MIT meets 100% of your financial need and helps you pay for your education. Find out the full price, median cost, and debt statistics for out-of-state students who receive aid.
For more detailed information regarding the cost of attendance, including specific costs for tuition and fees, books and supplies, housing and food as well as transportation, please visit the SFS website.
Learn about the cost of attendance, financial aid, and scholarships for undergraduate students at MIT. Find out how MIT is need based and full need for all students, domestic and international.
The web page shows the standard tuition rates for undergraduate students at MIT for the 2024-2025 academic year. It does not mention any out-of-state tuition rate or fee for non-resident students.
The median net price is the amount of money you will still need to pay toward your education. Families choose how to pay for their MIT education in a variety of ways, including from income and savings, outside scholarships, student employment, and federal loans. Income range.