The phrase "academic tuition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the fees or costs associated with attending an educational institution, particularly in a higher education context.
Example: "The rising costs of academic tuition have made it difficult for many students to afford college."
Alternatives: "educational fees" or "tuition fees".
The rankings are based on computer analysis of academics, tuition, scholarship availability and financial aid, along with anonymous surveys of students.
In the last academic year, tuition for undergraduates at Harvard was $33,696£21,33838).
Mr. McCall said the lack of professional educators on the boards had eroded the quality of the colleges and limited academic freedom, while tuition rose faster than in other states.
The steady stream of applications in the face of scandal may have something to do with the economics of attending Penn State; for the 2011-2012 academic year, its tuition is listed at $15,124 for in-state residents and $27,206 for out-of-state students, each representing a reduction from the average $28,500 that private four-year colleges charge, according to the College Board.
The program pays for up to 36 months (4 academic years) of tuition expenses, the amount of funding dependent on the amount of time spent in service.
Participating students often get first shot at classes, additional academic advising and tuition waivers for any class that's required to graduate but isn't offered during the students' first four years.
Supporters will also be able to donate symbolic gifts that will go directly to the foundation: $10 for students who can't afford public transportation fare to get to class, $25 for students who need food to eat, $50 to help cover academic costs that tuition doesn't cover and $100 to help fund a one-day college bus tour for first-generation students.
The FinAid site provides a list of colleges that offer full-tuition academic scholarships.
FinAid.org includes a list of colleges offering full-tuition academic scholarships.
As they struggle with tuition, academics and new ideas, these students are not buoyed by the determination to become the first in their families to graduate from college.
