$200 discount if paid in full by August 6.
Undergraduate students enrolled for more than 18 credits in a semester are charged $549 per credit in excess of 18.
Undergraduate students enrolled for 11 credits or fewer are considered to be part-time students and are charged $549 per credit.
This program is for full-time students only. Annual tuition is $18,952 (fees included). Tuition for PT 800, which is a full-time clinical practicum offered during the summer semester, is equal to the tuition fee for one graduate credit.
Tuition and fees for the summer sessions are posted online under "Financial Info," available from the "Quicklinks" menu of the University's Web site: www.marymount.edu.
Students are given a discount of $200 on tuition and $100 on room and board if the entire year's charges have been paid in full by August 6.
Note: Students may not deduct their financial aid package when paying for the year to qualify for the discount.
When a first member of a family pays full-time undergraduate tuition, any additional family members concurrently enrolled in the full-time undergraduate program may receive a 25-percent tuition discount. Family is defined as parents and dependent children, or married couples.
As a service to senior citizens residing in its community, the University offers to persons 65 years or older a tuition discount of 50 percent for undergraduate and graduate courses. Applicants must first meet all regular admission criteria for either degree candidacy or nondegree status.
Fees are charged to partially support periodic equipment maintenance and replacement, added instruction costs incurred, and costs for consumable materials in the following courses:
Applied Arts ($50 per course)
AA 250, 265, 270, 272, 350, 365, 370, 372, 374, 385, 407, 414, 415, 418, 420
Astronomy ($50 per lab)
ASTR 101
Biology ($50 per course)
BIO 110, 111, 120, 222
Biology ($75 per lab)
BIO 151, 152, 161, 162, 220, 250, 260, 262, 272, 311, 313, 352, 368, 369
Chemistry ($100 per lab)
CHM 125, 151, 152, 221, 222, 352
Communications ($50 per course)
COM 200, 203, 303, 308, 309
Communications ($100 per course)
COM 304
Fine Arts ($50 per course)
FA 211, 350A-F
Geology ($50 per lab)
GEOL 102
Graphic Design ($50 per course)
GD 112, 200, 202, 203, 255, 265, 302, 303, 308, 309, 360, 405
Graphic Design ($100 per course)
GD 304
Interior Design ($50 per course)
ID 111, 201, 202, 212, 214, 303, 313, 405, 406, 412, 485, 487, 503, 504, 507,
508, 509, 512, 513
Nursing Clinical Fees ($125 per clinical)
NU 111, 112, 220, 221, 222, 223, 400
Nursing Lab Fees
NU 113, 503 $60
NU 114 $55
NU 231 $115
NU 302 $15
NU 363 $50
Nursing A.A.S. Test Fee ($275)
NU 111
This is a one-time fee that can only be refunded if the course is dropped within 14 days of the beginning of the semester.
Physics ($75 per lab)
PHYS 171, 172
Psychology ($75 per course)
PS 510, 511, 513, 514
Student teaching application ($35)
Graduate Psychology internship application ($50)
PACE reading fee ($200 per portfolio)
PACE credit hour fee ($150 per credit hour)
Each term students will be assessed $5.75 per credit up to a maximum of $69 as a fee to support computer enhancement in the laboratories. In addition, some courses require that students purchase stand-alone computer software and/or textbook software packages.
$100 discount if paid in full by August 6.
Single occupancy is an additional $707.50 per semester (to the preceding rates), subject to availability.
Health service privileges and student health insurance are included in the fee for room and board.
All students enrolled for at least 9 credits are eligible to participate in the 12-month (August-August) accident and sickness plan at $430 per year, subject to change.
Accident and health insurance is mandatory for all international students on nonimmigrant F-1 visas, Nursing students, and student-athletes. Physical Therapy students must have health insurance only. Students who are required to carry insurance and who elect not to accept the University-approved policy must produce adequate and acceptable documentation of coverage in Virginia. Commuter students who are required to have insurance may not register until they present an approved waiver or pay the premium. F-1 visa students who are commuters will automatically be charged the insurance premium plus an additional $10 for Repatriation and Evacuation coverage. F-1 students who already have adequate medical insurance coverage must complete a waiver form. The open enrollment period ends at the close of business 30 days after the semester begins.
For tuition payments and deadlines, please visit Marymount's Web site. A late payment fee of $55 will be assessed to all delinquent accounts. All payments must be made in U.S. currency and drawn on U.S. banks. Marymount University accepts cash, checks, money orders, and credit cards (Visa or MasterCard only). Do not mail cash. Checks and money orders should be made payable to Marymount University. All checks and money orders must include the student's ID number, address, and phone number on the face of the check. All returned checks are subject to a $35 service fee.
If, for any reason, a parent, a guardian, an employer, or an embassy does not honor their financial obligation to the University on behalf of the student, the student will be held responsible for those financial obligations.
A student with an outstanding balance at the end of the semester will have his/her grades, transcripts, and registration withheld until the outstanding balance is paid in full. The University will make every effort to contact the student. However, if the University's attempts are unsuccessful, the account will be turned over to a collection agency for collection or to attorneys for litigation. The student will be responsible for all costs, including collection agency fees, attorney fees, and court costs.
To be eligible to receive a refund, students must officially drop a class or withdraw from the University before the deadlines that appear under "Dates and Deadlines" in the Schedule of Classes. See Marymount University's Web site for refund deadlines.
For fall and spring semester courses, students are eligible for refunds as follows: Week 1—100 percent of tuition and fees; Week 2—75 percent of tuition only, no fees; Week 3—50 percent of tuition only, no fees. Students are not eligible for any refunds after the third week of class.
For summer session classes, students are eligible for refunds as follows: Week 1—75 percent of tuition and fees; Week 2—50 percent of tuition only, no fees; Week 3—25 percent of tuition only, no fees. Students are not eligible for any refunds after the third week of class.
For weekend and concentrated courses, students are eligible for a 100 percent refund if the class is dropped at least 31 days before the class begins. A 75 percent refund will be given if the class is dropped within 30 days of the start of the class. No refunds will be given after classes have begun.
Refunds will be processed generally within 10 business days of the receipt of a written request to the Student Accounts Office. The University does not issue refunds in cash; only check and credit card refunds are issued. Federal financial aid recipient refunds will be determined based on the federal pro-rata refund regulations. Information and examples of federal pro-rata refunds are available in the Financial Aid Office.
Payment for consortium credits is due at the time of registration.
A $50 fee is charged if registration is not completed during the established schedule.
A continuous registration fee of $30 is payable at registration each semester to maintain registration when not matriculating in classes.
Payment Plans are available to qualifying students. To obtain an application, call (703) 284-1489. All arrangements, including the down payment, must be completed at least one week prior to registration.
Academic Management Services (AMS) offers a ten-month budgeting plan that begins in May prior to the fall semester. All or part of the annual costs may be budgeted with no interest rate assessed. A nonrefundable annual enrollment fee of $50 (includes insurance) is needed to apply. Applications are available from the Office of Student Accounts or from AMS at (800) 635-0120, www.tuitionpay.com.
FACTS Tuition Management offers a semester budgeting plan. For more information, visit www.marymount.edu and select "Financial Info" from the Quicklinks menu. From the Financial Info page, link to "Online Payment." Follow the instructions to set up your account. If you need further assistance, call the Student Accounts Office.
Students who plan to pay tuition through a Federal Stafford Loan should apply for this loan in time for it to be processed before registration. Loan applications for eligible students generally require at least six to eight weeks for processing. Students receiving their first loan at Marymount are required by federal regulation to attend an entrance loan counseling session before receiving loan funds.
In order to receive a refund in accordance with the advertised refund/withdrawal period, a student must officially drop a class even if someone other than the student registered him or her for the class. Failure to do so will constitute a financial obligation to the University because classroom seats reserved during registration continue to be held for a student until he/she officially drops from the class. Stopping payment on a tuition check or not attending a class does not constitute an official drop from class. A student who received financial aid should check with the Financial Aid Office before dropping from any classes. Procedural information about dropping a class is available here. For additional information on withdrawing from the University, please see the Academic Policies section.
If a student moves out of the residence halls before the end of the semester, refunds will be calculated on the same basis as tuition refunds. The vice president for Enrollment and Student Services may authorize an exception to this policy in extenuating circumstances based on documentation provided by the student.