Studying in the US

Mike S. wrote:

This in turn makes it quite dangerous to ride bikes in such communities,

Schools in other nations may not have the same social unity, but at
democracy.

California is a bit of a different story. Failing Europe or Canada
that’s probably where I’ll end up, so if you make it there let me know!

-Mike

Thank you for your reply. I know that studying in the US will be very
different from Denmark, where there’s a very high degree of
independence, even in high school. I hate driving, and love riding a
bike in the fresh air (I even live in the self-proclaimed “bike city” of
Denmark, Odense). I also realise that the drinking laws aren’t as
liberal as here, where the drinking is 16.

But neither of those points make me not want to study in the US. I’m
drawn by the American ideas and dreams. To tell you the truth, it’s
after spending time on mailing lists such as this.

Cheers,
Daniel

On Saturday 03 December 2005 10:21 am, Kevin B. wrote:

Actually, no, at least not until he gets state residency (Wyoming state
residency) as it’s 305 dollars per credit hour out of state tuition at UWyo
alone. So he can take ONE class on that stipend.

http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/fsbo/fsbo/tuition_and_fee_schedule_2005-6.htm

$700 * 12 = $8400
$800 * 12 = $9600

He has between $8400 and $9600 in education money coming to him per
year.

At the higher amount, $9600, with current costs, that would pretty much
cover
tuition and fees, leaving him with books and living expenses.

I’m sure there have to be some other decent schools around the US that
are
also in that ballpark regarding costs.

Kirk H.