Financial Aid
Tuition and Fees, Per Quarter
| Application charge (Payment should be
sent with each application form and is not refundable.
Nondegree students pay this fee once, at the initial
application.) |
$ 50 |
| Nonrefundable Teacher Education Credential Program
deposit |
$ 100 |
| Tuition, per quarter unit |
$ 383 |
| Health Center fee, per quarter (all SCU health plan
participants) |
$ 84 |
| Registration fee (This nonrefundable fee is payable
each quarter of registration regardless of the number
of units for which the student is registered.) |
$ 25 |
| Late payment fee |
$ 75 |
| CPE Association Fee |
$ 25 |
| Field Laboratory fee, per unit |
$ 85 |
| Lab fee for pre-group (payable at time of pre-group
confirmation) |
$ 85 |
| Late registration fee (for registering at a time other
than the appointed time during initial registration
period) |
$ 30 |
| Late registration fee (each registration adjustment
for registering during the first week of classes) |
$ 75 |
| Course drop fee (per course) |
$ 30 |
| Credential evaluation fee |
$ 35 |
| Late submission of petition to graduate fee, per day
($50 maximum) |
$ 2 |
| Fee for challenging a course (per course) |
$ 85 |
| Auditing fee, per quarter unit |
$ 383 |
| Academic transcript fee (per copy) |
$ 4 |
| Academic transcript fee (rush process) |
$ 8 |
| Deferment service fee (per deferment granted) |
$ 50 |
| Returned check fee |
$ 25 |
| Thesis fee |
Contact Division Office |
Parking permits (per year)
parking permits are required for all users of University
paking facilities. Permits are purchased at the Campus
Safety Services in the Parking Garage. Parking per term
is arranged through Campus Safety. |
$ 180 |
Mandatory Health Insurance
| International students are required
to show proof of health insurance coverage to waive
purchase of the University plan.
Annual international-student health insurance fee |
$ 994 |
Method of Payment
Tuition and fees are billed to the student.
Any student who registers is obligated to pay tuition and
fees by the published due date, even if he/she does not
receive a bill. Courses will not be canceled for the student
because no payment was received for the quarter or because
a student does not attend the class. If payment is not received
or a proper deferment is not obtained through the Office
of Student Loan Services, the late payment fee (above) will
be assessed and a hold will be placed on the account. The
hold will prevent the release of transcripts or diplomas
and prevent registration and access to any of the telephone
registration services or other University services. Inquiries
regarding account status should be directed to the Office
of Student Accounting Services (408-554-4412). Remittances
should be made payable to Santa Clara University and mailed
to Santa Clara University, File 72662, PO Box 60000, San
Francisco CA 94160-2662.
Students who register during the advance registration
period will be expected to pay by the Financial Clearance
due date for the term, even though they do not receive a
bill. Students who register after the Financial Clearance
will be issued a Statement of Account at the end of the
add/drop registration and must pay by the due date on the
bill. The dates for the 2002-2003 academic year are:
Financial Clearance:
Fall - Sept. 8, 2002;
Add/drop - Oct. 23, 2002
Winter - Dec. 8, 2002;
Add/drop - Feb. 12, 2003
Spring - March 16, 2003;
Add/drop - April 26, 2003
Summer - June 8, 2003;
Add/drop - July 20, 200
RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Santa Clara University considers all student
tuition and loan accounts as legal and moral obligations.
The Office of Student Accounting Services will notify the
student of outstanding accounts. However, it is the students
responsibility to maintain current address records at the
Office of Student Records. Accounts that remain unpaid may
be reported as delinquent to a credit bureau. These accounts
may be placed with a collection agency or an attorney, and
the student will be responsible for collection costs and
attorneys fees. All cost of collection incurred by
the University must be paid in full prior to a student returning
or re-enrolling at Santa Clara University.
Students who have unpaid accounts at the University
or who defer payment without approval are subject to dismissal
from the University. All unpaid balances will accrue 10
percent interest from the defaulted payment date in accordance
with California State law.
SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY TUITION REFUND POLICY
Fall, Winter, Spring Quarters
Students may formally withdraw from class up to and including
seven calendar days from the start of the quarter and receive
a 100 percent refund of tuition, less a $25 fee for each
class dropped. The start of the quarter is the first date
on which instruction begins in the Division of Counseling
Psychology and Education.
Students who formally withdraw from a class
after the first week of the quarter may receive a refund
of tuition according to the following schedule:
Withdrawal during the second week of the quarter
50%
Withdrawal during the third week of the quarter 25%
No refunds will be authorized after the third
week of the quarter. The date on which written notice of
withdrawal is received by the director for admissions, academic
advisement and records, will determine the refund, not the
last date of attendance by the student.
Summer Session
Students who formally withdraw from a class
during summer session may receive a refund of tuition according
to the following schedule:
Withdrawal during the first week of the session
100% less drop fee
Withdrawal during the second week of the session 50%
No refunds will be authorized after the second week of the
session.
Any Quarter/Session
No refunds will be made because of curtailment
of services brought about as a result of strikes, acts of
God, civil insurrection, riots or the threat thereof, or
other causes beyond the control of the University.
Refund checks for approved course withdrawals
are issued by the Office of Student Accounting Services.
Any student who qualifies for an institutional refund must
request it from the Office of Student Accounting Services.
Note: All fees, charges, and refund schedules
stated in this bulletin are subject to change without prior
notice.
RETURN OF FEDERAL TITLE IV FUNDS
In addition to the institutional refund policy,
all students who withdraw completely from the University
and who have federal financial aid, including federal student
loans, are subject to the return of Title IV funds policy.
Under this policy, it is assumed that a student earns his
or her aid based on the period of time he or she remains
enrolled. Unearned Title IV funds, other than Federal Work
Study, must be returned to the federal aid programs. Unearned
aid is the amount of disbursed Title IV aid that exceeds
the amount of Title IV aid earned.
During the first 60 percent of the enrollment
period, a student earns Title IV funds in direct proportion
to the length of time he or she remains enrolled. That is,
the percentage of time during the period that the student
remained enrolled is the percentage of disbursable aid for
that period that the student earned. Institutional costs
play no role in determining the amount of Title IV funds
to which a withdrawn student is entitled.
A student who withdraws after the 60 percent
point of the enrollment term earns all Title IV aid disbursed
for the period.
Examples of common return of Title IV funds
situations are available from the Financial Aid Office located
in the Walsh Administration Building.
All funds must be returned to federal programs
before being returned to state or institutional aid programs
and/or the student. This return of funds allocation will
be made in the following specific order and will be applied
to all students who have received federal Title IV assistance:
Unsubsidized Ford Federal Direct Loan Program
Subsidized Ford Federal Direct Loan Program
Federal Perkins Loan Program
Federal Direct Plus Loan Program
Federal Pell Grant Program
Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant Program
Other federal, state, private, or institutional assistance
programs
Student financial aid
FINANCIAL AID
Financial assistance at Santa Clara University is awarded
on the basis of superior academic record and/or financial
need. Santa Clara maintains limited scholarship monies for
students within the Division of Counseling Psychology and
Education (available to students from all except nondegree
programs), as well as the funds described in subsequent
paragraphs: the Kenneth E. Blaker Memorial Scholarship,
the Edwin J. Brown Fellowship, Janice M. Kyne Memorial Scholarship,
Jim and Pauline Mahon Scholarship, and Gerald E. McDonald
Graduate Scholarship. Any student interested in being considered
for a scholarship or grant must file a Free Application
for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). More information regarding
financial aid can be obtained from the Financial Aid Office
(408-554-4505).
Scholarships, Fellowships, and Tuition Remission
Kenneth E. Blaker Memorial Scholarship - Awarded annually
to a student in the Counseling Psychology Program who is
selected by the faculty for academic achievement in the
study of cognitive/behavioral psychology and its application
in a clinical/educational setting. Applicants must have
completed 45 units, with a GPA of 3.5 or above. Information
is available in 226 Bannan Hall.
Edwin J. Brown Fellowship in Teacher Education
- A perpetual fellowship provided by a gift from the late
Dr. Edwin J. Brown, professor of education. This fellowship
provides a stipend from the proceeds of the endowment and
may vary from year to year. Applications are available prior
to fall quarter in 226 Bannan Hall.
California State Graduate Fellowships - Awarded
to students who are pursuing a recognized graduate or professional
degree, have not completed more than four quarters of full-time
graduate work as of October 1, and intend to become college
or university faculty members. Selection is based on state
manpower needs, academic performance, and financial need.
Applicants should apply using the Free Application for Federal
Student Aid (FAFSA).
Janice M. Kyne Memorial Scholarship in Special
Education - Awarded periodically in memory of Janice M.
Kyne to a student in special education who exemplifies Kynes
qualities of leadership, collaboration, sensitivity to parent
concerns for their special children, and the ability to
advocate for special-needs children, even in the face of
adversity. Information available in 226 Bannan Hall.
Jim and Pauline Mahon Scholarship in Educational
Administration - Annual scholarship to a qualified graduate
student accepted to the Educational Administration program.
Applications are available in 226 Bannan Hall and must be
filed prior to spring quarter.
Gerald E. McDonald Graduate Scholarship in
Education - Annual award to a student who has completed,
with a GPA of 3.25 or higher, at least one-third of a Santa
Clara program in teacher education, special education, or
educational administration. Applications are available at
226 Bannan Hall, and must be filed prior to spring quarter.
In addition to the conditions specified by
the donors, all scholarships administered by the University
are subject to the following conditions:
In selecting students for scholarship benefits,
the Division requires evidence of financial need. Preference
will be given to students with higher scholastic attainments
from among the applicants who satisfy this requirement.
A student who holds a scholarship must file a petition for
renewal each year. Petitions for new or renewed scholarships
by students already in attendance at the University must
be submitted before the quarter in which the student intends
to enroll.
Scholarships may be canceled at any time for serious infractions
of University rules and regulations.
Generally, undergraduate applicants receive priority consideration
for the different financial aids for which both graduate
and undergraduate students are eligible to apply.
Fellowes Scholarship
Counseling psychology and education students who are enrolled
full time (at least 9 quarter units) and who show some need
can apply for scholarship monies from an endowed fund named
the Fellowes Scholarship. Students must apply for this scholarship
annually through the Admissions Office. They are then selected
by a scholarship committee that consists of program directors
within the Division. For more information, please contact
226 Bannan Hall.
Tuition Remission for Educators in San Jose
Diocese
A 20 percent tuition remission is available for full-time
teachers, counselors, and administrators employed by the
Diocese of San Jose who are taking graduate courses in the
Division. Tuition remission applies to degree and nondegree
students. Application information can be obtained in 226
Bannan Hall.
Loans
Because scholarships and grants are limited, many students
applying for aid find the most advantageous method of financing
their education is through loan programs. Among those available
to students in the graduate programs are the Federal Perkins
Loan, Federal Direct Loans, and Assumption Program of Loans
for Education (APLE). Application forms and further information
may be obtained from the Financial Aid Office (408-554-4505).
Federal Work-Study Program
Division students may qualify on the same basis as other
students at the University. Further information is available
from the Financial Aid Office.
Deadlines
The Financial Aid Office has established deadlines for consideration
for the various programs it administers. All students requesting
financial aid from the University should contact the office
at the earliest possible date to request specific deadline
information and appropriate application materials. Files
completed later than February 1 for new applicants and March
2 for current recipients will be placed on a waiting list
and will receive consideration on a funds-available basis.
Veterans and Veterans Dependents Assistance
Santa Clara University is listed by the Department of Veterans
Affairs as qualified to receive students under Chapter 35
(veterans dependents son or daughter with parent deceased
or 100 percent disabled, widow of any person who died in
the service or died of a service-connected disability, or
wife of a veteran with a 100 percent service-connected disability);
Chapter 31 (rehabilitation); Chapter 30 (active duty Montgomery
G.I. Bill); Chapter 34 (old G.I. Bill); and Chapter 32 (Post-Vietnam
Era Veterans Educational Assistance Program [VEAP]). Those
interested in attending under any of these chapters should
contact the Veterans Administration Office in their locality
to determine eligibility for benefits.
The state of California provides a program
for children of veterans who are deceased or disabled from
service-connected causes. Application should be made to
the California Department of Veterans Affairs, 350 McAllister
St., San Francisco, CA 94102.
Information regarding these programs may be
obtained from the Santa Clara University veterans counselor
in the Student Records Office.