Usually, people seeking admission to doctoral programs will select their top candidates from all applications, and offer those top students fellowships, research assistantships, or teaching assistantships. These awards include full tuition remission, which means a student's tuition is paid for by the program. These awards also provide small living stipends for the students who get them.
If you ask the Graduate School (the administrative body at the university governing all graduate programs) for assistance, they can sometimes provide guidelines for finding local housing. Some schools do this, some do not. In yet other cases, the Director of Graduate Studies in your particular department can sometimes help you find housing.
Some universities provide on-campus housing for graduate students (especially international graduate students), and some do not.
My best advice to a person seeking a PhD program is to apply to MANY programs, and to email the Directors of Graduate studies in each program for specific information about their department.
Also, in graduate study, it is usually the case that students "follow the money," meaning that they choose to enroll in the program that offers them the most financial support.
2006-10-12 15:29:40
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answer #1
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answered by X 7
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In cuny it is same as masters degree courses below the third level, the final leval would be free.
There should be some schoolarships for some students.
2006-10-11 15:12:40
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answer #2
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answered by JAMES 4
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