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- They want to keep the good stuff for themselves. Texans are a proud bunch, and they want to make sure that their own kids get the best possible education.
- It's a money grab. Let's face it, colleges need to make money. And charging out-of-state students a hefty fee is a great way to do it.
- They're trying to discourage people from moving to Texas. Okay, maybe this one is a bit of a conspiracy theory, but it's fun to think about.
- Become a Texas resident. This is obviously the most straightforward way to get around paying out-of-state tuition. But it's not always easy. You'll need to prove that you have lived in Texas for at least 12 months.
- Get a scholarship. There are a number of scholarships available to out-of-state students. Do some research and see what you might be eligible for.
- Attend a community college. Community colleges are generally much more affordable than four-year universities. You can start your education at a community college and then transfer to a Texas university after two years.
Related FAQs
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- How to become a Texas resident for college purposes?
- You need to establish residency by living in Texas for at least 12 months and meeting other requirements like registering to vote and obtaining a Texas driver's license.
- How to find scholarships for out-of-state students in Texas?
- Search online databases like Fastweb and Scholarships.com, and contact the financial aid offices of the schools you're interested in.
- How to transfer from a community college to a Texas university?
- Earn an associate degree and meet the transfer requirements of the university you want to attend.
- How to calculate the total cost of attending college in Texas?
- Factor in tuition, fees, room and board, books, and other expenses.
- How to get financial aid for college in Texas?
- Fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to see what grants and loans you may be eligible for.
I hope this post was informative and entertaining. And if you're still considering attending college in Texas, I wish you the best of luck!
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P.S. If you're really desperate to save money on tuition, you could always try moving to Oklahoma. Just kidding. (Or am I?)
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