Increase of 10.4 percent in financial aid will benefit a wide range of MIT families
Substantial rise will benefit students and families across the economic spectrum.
MIT to allocate record $103.4 million next year to ensure affordability
Undergraduate financial aid budget to grow 8.8 percent; tuition and fees will rise 3.75 percent.
Undergraduate tuition and fees to rise 3.5 percent next year
Increase to be offset by $95 million in financial-aid expenditures.
Undergraduate tuition and fees to rise 3.4 percent next year
Increase to be offset by financial aid expenditures, which will grow to a record $97.6 million.
What’s the cost and financial value of college?
At MIT, experts say evidence shows the payoff from college education remains high.
MIT admits 650 talented and diverse students through early action
Changes in admissions process keep pace with rise in applications.
New financial aid system replaces paper-based award letters with online notification
System provides better tracking of financial aid application and eliminates costly paper-based notifications.
Removing a pain point for financial aid students and staff
Online document tracking and financial aid award letters implemented for 2012.
MIT’s financial aid budget will rise more sharply than tuition next year
Undergraduate financial aid increase of 4.7 percent will cushion 3.25 percent increase in tuition.
Financial aid budget will rise more sharply than tuition next year
Undergraduate financial aid up 5 percent; tuition, 3.9 percent
Chancellor Phillip L. Clay to step down
Hailed by President Hockfield as ‘an exceptional leader,’ he leaves a remarkable record of achievement.
Financial aid budget to increase more sharply than tuition and fees
Students to be asked to contribute more from summer and part-time earnings
