University of Delaware Courses and Fees 2025

• The course curriculum is average. Some courses are challenging, while others are easy. There is a mix of theoretical and practical. It also depends on the specific courses the students take. But almost every course has some practical aspect, including the classes that were supposed to be very theoretical. Positive aspect is that the professors are not too rigid in grading but have expectations of you putting in effort to learn.

• Negative aspect is that cheating is rampant and a lot of students can get away with good grades without having to learn much.

• $1,069 per credit (9 credits for the first 3 semesters and 3 credits for the last semester). Total of 4 semesters. So for each of the first 3 semesters, it is $11,116.64 per semester. An extra $1495.64 every semester is for health insurance, a wellness fee and a facility fee charged by the university.

• It's charged semester-wise and based on credits.

• I spend $1000 every month. $700 is for e-bill, rent, internet and water bill.
  $300 is mostly for food and eating out. Very negligible transportation costs because a university shuttle is present and the public bus system is strong and very affordable. Just $1 to any destination per trip.
   

• I would describe it as an moderate level. It is not easy and not that hard.
• It requires some focus and time, we can cope up with the syllabus if we put some efforts.
• The positives are self learning and getting to know about different cultures and information.
• I don't recall any negative aspects of the course.

• The fee depends and varies to individual courses. The criteria credit per hour and it multiplies the number of credits you have taken in that semester.
• The additional charges are insurance and living fee depending on type of housing you have taken.
• The fees are charged semester-wise in this college.
• The monthly estimate of expenses is around 600 - 800 USD. The transportation is free near campus.

• The curriculum difficulty and practicality depends on the course, faculty and the Department. For most courses there's a mic of everything in terms of theory, applications, practicals etc.
• Some courses will have a difficult grading scheme than others and the exams most likely do not contain theorotical questions they are purely based on application of the theory, cheat sheets are allowed for most exams to ensure there is no rot learning of the concepts.
   

• The Fees are based on credits, each credits costs $1039 dollars and to complete the masters program total 30 credits are to be completed. which is a total of 31170 dollars
• On top of it there are charges for student well being - $714, student center - 278 and international student servies - 360 dollars charged semester wise.
• One more expense is medical instarace which is 1500 dollars for each semester

The curriculum for my master's program, in particular, is both challenging and rewarding. While I have not started my master's program yet, my undergraduate career was filled with research experience and hands-on learning activities.

Aside from tuition, there was also a housing/food fee if a student chose to live on campus. This fee included both housing and dining hall access. Students are also charged a health fee which gives them access to the health center and gym.

It was a good blend of electives and basic science courses, though I do wish there were more upper-level neuroscience courses to take. We did get to take 2 graduate level courses (I took 3), but it would have been nice to have more even at the undergraduate level.

Both tuition and room and board were paid by the semester. Other fees included a technology fee and wellness center fee. I may be missing a couple, but they are all on the university's website.

I really enjoy the course curriculum at the university. I am a double major and feel I have received adequate exposure to both fields. I have also taken classes unrelated to my majors that have provided me with insight into other aspects of business.

The tuition is fairly expensive for an out of state student. Books aren't expensive if you get them through third party websites.