* Your chosen program: Different programs have different credit requirements, leading to varying tuition costs. Some programs might require more lab fees or specialized materials.
* Your residency status: In-state tuition is significantly cheaper than out-of-state tuition.
* The number of credits you take per semester: Taking a full-time course load will be more expensive than taking part-time classes.
* Financial aid and scholarships: The actual cost you pay will be reduced by any financial aid (grants, loans) and scholarships you receive.
To get an accurate estimate, you should:
1. Visit the CCAC website: Their website (usually under a section like "Tuition & Fees" or "Financial Aid") will have the most up-to-date tuition rates for in-state and out-of-state students, plus information about fees (lab fees, technology fees, etc.).
2. Choose your program: Once you know which program you're interested in, you can determine the total number of credits required for graduation.
3. Use the CCAC net price calculator (if available): Many colleges have online calculators that help you estimate your total cost after accounting for potential financial aid.
4. Contact the CCAC financial aid office: They can answer specific questions about tuition, fees, and financial aid opportunities.
In short, there's no single answer to how much a degree costs at CCAC. You need to gather the specific information mentioned above to calculate your personal cost.