Anonymous wrote:One of the main ways they do it is by reducing the number of scholarships or tuition reductions. Basically everyone pays sticker price. They also admit a greater number of international students who pay higher tuitions.
Anonymous wrote:We toured and have a family member at Purdue. The facilities are beautiful and the dorms are very nice. They had a housing situation 2 years ago when they overenrolled and have since remedied that by guaranteeing Freshman housing and cutting back on enrollment. You can get a quad if you choose one (it is much less expensive) and save more money. You can also get a suite or a single. There are no "forced" quads. It is a stellar education for a reasonable tuition (these days)
Anonymous wrote:% international students:
1997--2%
2007--6%
2020--16%
% out-of-state US students:
1997--26%
2007--33%
2020--36%
Undergrad enrollment:
1997--26,400
2007--31,300
2020--30,800
In-state enrollment:
1997--19,000
2007--19,100
2020--14,800
This kind of change is true for many big state universities. It helps keep costs down for in-state residents. not sure why the number of in-state residents when down so much in recent years.
Anonymous wrote:% international students:
1997--2%
2007--6%
2020--16%
% out-of-state US students:
1997--26%
2007--33%
2020--36%
Undergrad enrollment:
1997--26,400
2007--31,300
2020--30,800
In-state enrollment:
1997--19,000
2007--19,100
2020--14,800
This kind of change is true for many big state universities. It helps keep costs down for in-state residents. not sure why the number of in-state residents when down so much in recent years.