<p>Im curious what a person will pay for out of state tuition at the University of South Carolina. Including just tuition and room/board. No scholarships either, just a flat rate.</p>
<p>Thank You</p>
<p>(Im from NC if interested)</p>
<p>Im curious what a person will pay for out of state tuition at the University of South Carolina. Including just tuition and room/board. No scholarships either, just a flat rate.</p>
<p>Thank You</p>
<p>(Im from NC if interested)</p>
<p>
Estimated 2011-2012 Costs</p>
<p>Tuition and Technology Fee $10,168 in-state (resident)
$26,352 out-of-state (nonresident)</p>
<p>Housing: traditional, suite $5,440 (resident/nonresident)
Meals: 10–21 meal plan $2,752 (resident/nonresident)
Books and Supplies $950 (average)</p>
<p>Total: $19310 in-state (resident)
$35494 out-of-state (non-resident)
[Costs</a> & Aid | Apply | Undergraduate Admissions | University of South Carolina (USC)](<a href=“Apply Now - Office of Undergraduate Admissions | University of South Carolina”>Apply Now - Office of Undergraduate Admissions | University of South Carolina)</p>
<p>If you join the marching band, you get a significantly reduced OOS tuition (from like $26K to $14K) and a $400 tuition scholarship - if you’re serious about USC and have no other options, you may want to learn how to march in a band really quickly!</p>
<p>And remember that some small scholarships come with in-state tuition waiver, so check the scholarship website to see if you qualify. Even if the scholarship itself is small, it’s a big savings to pay only instate tuition rates</p>
<p>USC is SoCal, sorry.</p>
<p>Not this story again - SoCal is SoCal.</p>
<p>But don’t call it Carolina either ;)</p>
<p>Not in a thread about the University of South Carolina.</p>
<p>The University of South Carolina was a school before California was even a state. It was also opened more than eight decades before the University of Southern California. If anyone is USC, it’s the University of South Carolina.</p>
<p>South Carolina also has more students and more alumni than the west coast USC.</p>
<p>And although the west coast USC is world famous for academics, the east coast USC is considered superior to the west coast one in a number of programs, and students that attend the east coast USC’s Honors College are very academically competitive with the west coast USC.</p>
<p>They are both great in several sports, both universities are pre-season ranked in the top 10 for football, wouldn’t it be exciting if they ended up playing each other in a bowl game? The South Carolina USC has several equestrian sports national championships (the California USC can’t lay claim to that). Only the South Carolina USC made it to the college world series this year (and back to back national baseball championships the past two years). </p>
<p>East of the Mississippi and south of the Mason Dixon, the University of South Carolina is the ONLY USC - unless you are Asian of course.</p>
<p>both South Carolina and So Cal arn’t the only colleges that share acronyms! OSU stands for Ohio State, Oregon State, and Oklahoma State! UNC stands for North Carolina and Northern Colorado. BU stands for Baylor U and Boston U, CU stands for Clemson and Colorado U, TSU stands for both Texas State and Tennessee State! There are many more examples. Let’s just say it depends on what region of the country you are in and where it is politically correct. Just know that when you go to Greely Colorado, no one is going to think of UNC as being in Chapel Hill</p>