How much does it cost to graduate from an American university?
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Universities established under the Imperial University Act issued before the war, such as the University of Tokyo and Kyoto University, are called former imperial universities . Though they are no longer imperial universities, the seven former imperial universities are still considered brands. Meanwhile, in the United States, eight prestigious private universities on the East Coast form an alliance known as the Ivy League , which is famous for attracting excellent students.
The Ivy Coach reveals how much it costs to graduate from this Ivy League university.
Ivy League Tuition Costs | Winning the College Admissions Game | The Ivy Coach Blog
Columbia University: $56,684 (approximately ¥4.37 million) x 4 years = $226,736 (approximately ¥17.49 million)
Located along the Hudson River on the Upper West Side in Manhattan, New York City, New York State. Founded in 1754. As a world-class research university, it has produced numerous Nobel Prize winners. As it is located in New York City, it has one of the most international and liberal school cultures. The Pulitzer Prize Selection Committee is located at the university's Graduate School of Journalism. It has the highest proportion and absolute number of graduate students among the Ivy League universities (68% of students, or 16,000, are enrolled in graduate school).
Columbia University campus
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Dartmouth College: $55,365 (approximately ¥4.27 million) x 4 years = $221,460 (approximately ¥17.08 million)
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The university has a 269-acre (approximately 1 square kilometer) campus in northern New Hampshire. Founded in 1769, it is one of the nine universities that existed before the United States gained independence. It offers three graduate schools - Dartmouth Medical School, Thayer School of Engineering, and Tuck School of Business - as well as 19 graduate programs in liberal arts, arts, and sciences. With 4,196 undergraduate students and a total student population of 5,987, it is the smallest school in the Ivy League.
Dartmouth College campus
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Cornell University: $54,645 (approximately ¥4.22 million) x 4 years = $218,580 (approximately ¥16.86 million)
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While all Ivy League universities are private, Cornell University is a unique institution, with three of its seven undergraduate faculties receiving state support as a semi-public institution. Founded in New York State in 1865, Cornell has 255,000 living alumni. To date, the university has produced 31 Marshall Scholars , 28 Rhodes Scholars , and 41 Nobel Prize winners. The university has a total of 14,000 students in 50 states and 122 countries, plus 7,000 graduate students.
Cornell University campus
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University of Pennsylvania: $53,976 (approximately ¥4.16 million) x 4 years = $215,904 (approximately ¥16.65 million)
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The fourth-oldest university in the United States, formerly the Philadelphia Academy, founded by Benjamin Franklin, the scholar and politician featured on the $100 bill. Located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the university boasts world-class research in both quality and quantity. Its alumni include 10 heads of state (including the President of the United States) and 18 billionaires.
University of Pennsylvania campus
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Brown University: $53,136 (approximately ¥4.09 million) x 4 years = $212,544 (approximately ¥16.36 million)
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Like other Ivy League schools, Brown University was founded before the American Revolutionary War and is the seventh oldest university in the United States. It was the first to accept students regardless of religious affiliation. Located in Providence, Rhode Island, it merged with Pembroke College and Brown Women's University in 1971.
Brown University campus
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Yale University: $52,700 (approximately ¥4.06 million) x 4 years = $210,800 (approximately ¥16.25 million)
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Located in New Haven, Connecticut, Yale is the third oldest university in the United States. It is ranked among the world's top universities, and its law school is also considered one of the best in the world. It has 24 libraries with a collection of 12.5 million volumes. Its official color is 'Yale Blue,' and it is a fierce rival of Harvard University in athletics, particularly in the regatta races.
Yale University campus
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Harvard University: $52,650 (approximately ¥4.06 million) x 4 years = $210,600 (approximately ¥16.24 million)
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Harvard is a prestigious university in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It has 11 campuses in the Boston metropolitan area, covering an area of 210 acres (85 ha). Founded in 1636, it is the oldest university in the United States. It has donated $32 billion to academic institutions around the world, making it the largest donor organization in the world. There are 62 living billionaire alumni at Harvard, the most of any American university. It is also the alma mater of President Obama.
Harvard University campus
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Princeton University: $49,069 (approximately ¥378) x 4 years = $196,276 (approximately ¥15.13 million)
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Founded in 1746, it is one of the universities that existed before the American Revolution. In the past, it had a close relationship with the Presbyterian Church , but now there is no requirement that students join a particular religion. In terms of student donations, it is the largest university in the world.
Princeton University campus
by PilotGirl
On the other hand, the tuition fees for Japanese universities are as follows. These are just examples, and may not be enough to cover your actual costs.
University of Tokyo: Entrance fee 282,000 yen + tuition 535,800 yen x 4 years = 2,425,200 yen (for daytime classes)
Kyoto University: Entrance fee 282,000 yen + tuition 535,800 yen x 4 years = 2,425,200 yen (for daytime classes)
Waseda University Faculty of Law: Entrance fee 200,000 yen + tuition 757,000 yen x 4 + other = 3,908,000 yen
Keio University School of Medicine: Entrance fee 200,000 yen + tuition 2,970,000 yen x 6 + other fees = approximately 20 million yen
According to research by Toshiaki Tachibanaki and Tadashi Yagi, 'tuition fees at national universities in Japan are extremely high, and it cannot be said that opportunities for higher education are secured fairly in terms of economics.' Tuition fees (per year) in each country are summarized as follows:
·united states of america
State University: 500,000 yen
Private university: 2.09 million yen
·Japan
National and public universities: 820,000 yen
Private university: 1.31 million yen
·England
National universities: 230,000 yen (450,000 yen in 2010)
Private university (sample: one school): 1.2 million yen
·Germany
State University: 18,000 yen
·France
National universities: 19,000 yen
·Portugal
94,000 yen
·Spain
Public universities: 1,600 yen
Private university: 1.87 million yen
·Australia
420,000 yen
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