tuition 的定义
- the charge or fee for instruction, as at a private school or a college or university: The college will raise its tuition again next year.
- teaching or instruction, as of pupils: a school offering private tuition in languages.
- Archaic. guardianship or custody.
tuition 近义词
education; education costs
更多tuition例句
- Unfortunately, her family couldn’t afford to pay her tuition and expenses.
- Guild works with companies to offer tuition reimbursement, online programs, and degrees to their employees.
- Tuition resets — a one-time reduction in tuition usually accompanied by cuts in financial aid — are also on the table for some schools.
- Nor will she have to pay full tuition for a remote or hybrid education.
- In addition to paying tuition, these students help professors conduct research, teach undergraduates, and help retain top faculty.
- “Roughly a third” of the tuition goes to instructors, according to one former coach who asked not to be named.
- Now, tuition accounts for an average of 36 percent of their operating budgets.
- And why has tuition risen so sharply at public universities?
- The Branson School holds an elite reputation in tony Marin County, charging around $40,000 a year for tuition.
- It covers kindergarten through 8th grade and has $3,825 annual tuition, but fundraising allows many to get $1,500 in tuition aid.
- In short, Marcella had been too long under her tuition, to become a willing devotee to the monastic rites of the Romish Church.
- He may, if he desires to assist himself, have recourse to literary labor, or to tuition.
- Of course, their tuition fees—one hundred and seventy-five dollars each—for the year had been already paid.
- There is no inducement to admit a pupil for the sake of the tuition fees, or for the purpose of adding to the number of scholars.
- They very soon became expert swimmers, by the way, under my tuition.