The cost of attendance is the cornerstone of establishing a student's financial need as it determines the limits on the total aid a student may receive for the purposes of state, federal, and campus based aid.
The cost of attendance is an estimate of each student's educational expenses for the period of enrollment. If you would like to see actual charges, please check Student Account Services' Tuition page.
Based on 6 credits (though half-time status and loan eligibility starts at 4.5 credits) each for fall and spring. Students can request to have his or her budget adjusted to account for greater-than-half-time enrollment (i.e. 9 hours or full-time enrollment) by contacting the Financial Aid Office.
| Tuition | $8,100 |
| Fees | $0 |
| Books/Supplies * | $1,220 |
| Room * | $10,800 |
| Board * | $4,230 |
| Pers. Expenses * | $4,410 |
| Transportation * | $1,530 |
| Total | $30,290 |
| Tuition per Credit | $675 |
* These figures are estimates based on an annual Cost of Attendance survey sent to graduate students.
The university mourns the passing of Professor Emeritus of Chemistry Jack Towne, Ph.D. (April 23, 1927 - July 8, 2019), who passed away in his Irving home at age 92. He had a long, celebrated career in education, culminating in his roles at UD.
+ Read MoreJuly 1 marked an era of new beginnings at the University of Dallas as Thomas S. Hibbs, Ph.D., BA '82 MA '83, stepped into the limelight as the university’s ninth and first alumnus president. And his early morning arrival on UD’s Irving campus denoted a full-circle homecoming for the former Holy Trinity seminarian.
+ Read MoreOn July 9, President Thomas S. Hibbs, Ph.D., BA '82 MA '83, along with Alex and Martha Galbraith, parents of alumna Alison Galbraith, BA '12, signed the C.W. Eaker Scholarship Fund for Chemistry/Biochemistry at UD. The endowed scholarship is the first to be received by Hibbs since his presidency began on July 1; it honors longtime and much-loved chemistry professor C.W. Eaker, Ph.D., who served UD with distinction for over 40 years, first as a faculty member, then as dean of Constantin College and finally as provost of the university.
+ Read More
