Apply

Donate Request Information

  Facebook Twitter Google Plus Soundcloud YouTube LinkedIn RSS  

Tuition and Fees

Tuition

The Institute of World Politics charges tuition by the number of credit hours pursued each semester. Therefore, students are free to pursue as many or as few classes per semester as their schedules permit without encountering a financial penalty.  

2013-2014 Tuition Rates:

$1,100 per credit hour*
$4,400 per four-credit course
$2,200 per two-credit course

For a Masters Degree with 52 credits, total tuition would be $57,200 ($28,600 per year for two years).

*Language courses are $550 per credit hour.

2013-2014 Tuition for Auditors (Non-credit)

$550 per credit hour
$2,200 per four-credit course
$1,100 per two-credit course

Student Service Fee (mandatory for all students in all programs)

Fall 2013-Spring 2014: $200.00
Summer 2013 and Summer 2014: $100.00

Application Fee

The application fee is $100. This one-time fee must be submitted with application materials.

Matriculation Fee

All students admitted to the Institute (regardless of program) must pay a non-refundable $500 matriculation fee to secure their admission. This fee is due upon acceptance of admission and is credited toward the first semester's tuition balance.

Late Registration Fee

The fee for registering after the first day of class is $500 for MA students and $100 for others.

Graduation Fee

$250.00

Click here for information on tuition assistance and scholarships.

Please click here for more detailed information about Tuition and Fees.

 

Did you know?

89% of IWP students have employment upon graduation.


IWP cordially welcomes you to attend one of our open houses, which are excellent opportunities to learn more about the Institute's unique programs and courses.  

IWP's next open house will be on Friday, July 26, 2013. 

Please click here to register. 

Comparative Intelligence Systems: Foreign Intelligence and Security Cultures

This course is designed to give students a comprehensive understanding of the intelligence and counterintelligence systems of selected foreign states, as contrasted with the intelligence and counterintelligence traditions of the United States.

Copyright 2013 Institute of World Politics. All Rights Reserved eResources