* Residency: In-state tuition is considerably lower than out-of-state tuition.
* College/Program: Tuition can differ between colleges (e.g., Engineering, Business, Liberal Arts) within the university. Some programs might have additional fees.
* Credit Hours: Tuition is typically charged per credit hour. The more hours you take, the higher your tuition cost.
* Specific Fees: There are various mandatory fees (e.g., student activity fees, technology fees) that add to the overall cost.
Therefore, there's no single answer to "how much is tuition." To get an accurate estimate, you need to:
1. Visit the Texas A&M University website: Go to the official website's student financial aid or registrar's office section. They typically have tuition and fee calculators or detailed breakdowns by college and residency status.
2. Specify your situation: You'll need to input your residency (in-state or out-of-state), intended major, and the number of credit hours you plan to take.
Expect to find that the total cost (tuition + fees) will be several thousand dollars per semester, with out-of-state students paying substantially more.