Grace College is an excellent place to grow as a person and academically. You have several activities and sports to get involved in, job opportunities are available.

This being a private college, it can be a bit spendy, especially for those that are from way out of state. Me for example, am from Oregon, and thus can't get scholarships from Oregon for Grace due to the fact it is outside of Oregon and a private institution. So coming up

Grace has a great curriculum, and it is totally worth the amount of money. The professors are open to your opinions and are willing to work with you if you are struggling in a particular area.

It's a liberal arts school, so it's expensive but with the help of many donations, Grace tries to make itself as affordable as possible with grants. Also, like I said before, you truly feel like you're becoming prepared for the career that you are pursuing.

Certainly the college is one of the most affordable, as mentioned before. (Of course, this is in comparison to universities, private colleges, and the like; community colleges are of course much more affordable.) For example, for a 12-18 credit hour block, the cost per year for tuition alone is $23,290; but per credit--not being a part of the block plan that saves money--is $775. The college also offers online summer courses at a huge discount for those students who were enrolled full-time before: It's free! (All the student pays in the $125 online fee per class; ordinarily it would be $465 per credit hour plus that.) The costs, including room and board, costs for studying abroad, meal plans, and information concerning refunds and other information beside, can be fairly easily acquired from the college's website (www.grace.edu) under a search for tuition. As a last note, the President of the college and seminary himself once a year hosts a seminar that all are required to attend on how he and the college are always trying for the best quality and price, listing various cost changes, needs, etc. and then comparing to other colleges, consequently showing how much care is put towards the students and what they and their parents are investing in. And as was mentioned before, if students are in real financial straits (such as this author!) those in the financial aid and business offices offer not only considerable understanding but also actual help.