https://studyabroad.temple.edu/programs/costs-scholarships-financial-aid
To view program costs*, click the cost sheet for each specific program below. Costs are updated each year, so this information should be used as a guideline only. Temple University announces tuition rates for any given academic year (fall, spring and summer semesters) in the summer preceding the start of the academic year. *Non-Temple students: your program costs may vary depending on your ...
https://payingforcollege.temple.edu/what-financial-aid/financial-aid-offer/scholarships
Scholarships are a form of financial aid known as 'gift aid,' as these funds are not repaid to the university, federal government or other agency. Eligibility requirements and amounts awarded vary based on the type of award. This page contains the information you need to understand the different types of scholarships offered, including university scholarships, school and college scholarships ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/eligibility/your-financial-aid-offer/cost-attendance
Financial aid awarding begins by creating standard cost of attendance (COA) budgets for all students. These budgets reflect modest yet adequate expense patterns of Temple students. Temple will calculate undergraduate and graduate student’s COA to reflect total costs for the school year, which is comprised of the fall and spring semesters (summer is separate). All students can view their ...
https://law.temple.edu/resources/financial-aid/work-study/
The Federal Work Study Program is a federal need-based financial aid program which provides funds for students to work within the school or outside of…
https://payingforcollege.temple.edu/what-financial-aid/financial-aid-offer
What is the financial aid offer? The financial aid offer is not a bill, but it contains important information for financing your education. You must file a FAFSA to receive a financial aid offer. The financial aid offer is a summary of your financial aid and overall estimated costs for attending Temple University. It provides a breakdown of the gift aid and other aid you are eligible to ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/apply/non-matriculated-students
A nonmatriculated student is a student taking classes while not officially admitted to a degree-granting program. Generally, to be eligible for financial aid you must be a matriculated student in an approved Temple University degree program. The only exception is for nonmatriculated students who are taking courses required for admission into an approved Temple University degree program or ...
https://rome.temple.edu/academics-programs/temple-rome-entry-year-program/costs-aid-scholarships
Types of Financial Aid Temple offers a variety of merit-based and individual scholarships & grants Federal student aid available for eligible U.S. citizens and residents Temple supports GI Bill and Yellow Ribbon benefits for eligible military families Work study or on-campus jobs available for eligible students Temple offers payment plans that help students and families manage tuition bills ...
https://payingforcollege.temple.edu/cost-attendance
We’re committed to keeping a Temple education affordable for all. At Temple, you get the reasonable costs of a public university with the advantages of a world-class research institution. Our goal is to make it financially possible for every qualified applicant to enroll, so that we may continue to build the diverse and talented student community for which we’re known. It’s why all ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/policies/financial-aid-deadlines
The FAFSA priority filing deadline is February 1 for all undergraduate students (graduate students are encouraged to file early, too!). The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) must be completed and received by the Federal Processing Center by this date. The importance of meeting this deadline cannot be overstated. While there are some types of aid (e.g., Pell Grants and Direct ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/eligibility/eligibility-requirements/confirming-citizenship
Federal and institutional need-based aid may be granted to U.S. citizens and eligible noncitizens only. As a FAFSA applicant, your eligibility is checked against the Social Security Administration and/or the Department of Homeland Security to ensure eligibility. In certain cases, you may have to provide documentation to confirm you citizenship or immigration status and federal aid eligibility ...