In the US, most of the top programs will fund you, at least in part. They'll give you a stipend to cover your tuition and some limited living expenses. You may need to work as a research or teaching assistant in exchange for this. But in general, if you're good, the top schools will pay for you to attend.
2007-02-05 06:08:40
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answer #1
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answered by RoaringMice 7
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That's a silly question, but the last person to respond is correct. If you are desirable as an applicant and the school is of high quality (and has deep pockets) you'll be covered. You'll get a stipend for most, if not all, of tuition and a job as a teaching or research assistant. Those jobs won't pay a ton of money, but it'll be enough if you live very frugally. Might have to take out 1 loan just to give yourself some financial breathing room, though. Apply for some scholarships and you could even make enough money to start a savings account. I know a lot of people who did pretty good that way.
2007-02-05 12:01:31
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answer #2
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answered by Bayou Boy in Tx 2
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What is this thing about people wanting a free education. Do you get free housing? free food? free clothes?
You have to pay for what you get, and if it is good, it will be expensive.
There are some scholarships available, but you have to prove that you are more deserving of it than other applicants. In general the grad schools do not care about your personal financial situation, because basically all grad students are poor! So you have to compete based on your academic record. If you get into Harvard they will pay all your expenses.... Good luck!
2007-02-05 03:58:25
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answer #3
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answered by matt 7
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Take a look at Eastern Michigan University's program. It looks like if you get in it's paid for.
2007-02-06 07:17:44
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answer #4
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answered by laathena1 2
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