This section of the bulletin is designed to help parents and students anticipate the costs connected with receiving a Walla Walla University education. This list identifies many of the expenses a student may incur, but it is not exhaustive. Students will have additional expenses for transportation, personal needs, and other necessities and extras not mentioned here. Parents and students will want to consider such expenses when making plans to cover the total university costs.
Estimated Undergraduate Student Budgets
| Dormitory Student |
| |
Per Quarter |
Per Year |
| Tuition (full-time, 12-16 hours) |
$9,636 |
$28,908 |
| General Fee (Includes ASWWU Membership Dues) |
341 |
1,023 |
| Room Rent |
1,518 |
4,554 |
| Cafeteria Meal Plan |
1,212 |
3,636 |
| Books (average) |
340 |
1,020 |
| Miscellaneous |
___700 |
__2,100 |
| TOTAL |
$13,747 |
$41,241 |
| |
| Non-Dormitory Student |
| |
Per Quarter |
Per Year |
| Tuition (full-time, 12-16 hours) |
$9,636 |
$28,908 |
| General Fee (Includes ASWWU Membership Dues) |
341 |
1,023 |
| Books (average) |
340 |
1,020 |
| Miscellaneous |
___700 |
__2,100 |
| TOTAL |
$11,017 |
$33,051 |
Tuition and Required Fees
Undergraduate Student Tuition
| 1-11 quarter hours |
$803 |
| 12-16 quarter hours |
$9,636 |
| More than 16 quarter hours |
$643 per additional quarter hour |
Audit Tuition ($402 per quarter hour)
Undergraduate students are charged for audited hours above or below bracket tuition. Graduate students are charged for all audited credits. Class fees are charged on audited classes.
See the Undergraduate Bulletin for restrictions on audited classes.
Students with a Walla Walla University cumulative GPA of at least 3.00 who are taking at least 12 hours of non-audited classes pay $10 for each audited course instead of the "per quarter hour" charge. This fee is non-refundable after the fourth day of the quarter. Students in their first quarter at WWU are not eligible for this option because they do not have a WWU cumulative GPA.
Student Missionary Tuition ($15 for 12 credits per quarter)
Participants in the Student Missionary and Task Force programs are registered as full-time students in the Experiential Program, SMTF 100, provided they meet the Student Missions Office’s eligibility criteria and receive financial clearance from Student Financial Services. Registration cannot be retroactive. Contact the Student Missions Office for more information.
Graduate Masters Student Tuition ($655 per quarter hour)
Graduate Doctoral Student Tuition ($1,074 per quarter hour)
Extension Tuition ($437 per quarter hour)
Graduate students who meet one of the following categories are eligible for one-third off the regular graduate tuition rate. Acceptance into the graduate Education Program is required. Students are not eligible for WWU grants and scholarships, but may apply for Federal Direct Student Loans. The balance of the tuition not covered by awarded loans must be paid by the financial clearance deadline (no payment plan).
- Full-time teachers employed within driving distance of WWU (200 Miles). A copy of the school district's contract is required.
- Students taking the Special Education Concentration program during through August 2021. Students who begin the program before August 2021 are not "Grandfathered" into this tuition rate after August 2021.
NPUC Academy Dual Credit Tuition ($250 per class per quarter)
Walla Walla University provides a dual credit program through which qualified North Pacific Union Conference (NPUC) juniors and seniors can enroll in university courses on their own academy campus and simultaneously receive academic credit on their academy transcript and a Walla Walla University (WWU) transcript.
Walla Walla University High School Enrichment Tuition ($75 per credit hour, limited to 4 credits per quarter)
The High School Enrichment Program provides qualified high school seniors the opportunity to enroll in Walla Walla University courses on a space-available basis. Dual credit may be earned for both the high school diploma (at the discretion of the high school) and a university degree. Courses will appear on the university transcript. Any class fees are the responsibility of the student.
Senior Citizen Audit Tuition ($100 per quarter)
The Senior Citizen Class Program (non-degree seeking) makes it possible for students who are 65 or more years of age to sit in a class (with teacher's permission). Class or lab fees are the responsibility of the student.
General Fee--Undergraduate ($341 per quarter)
All tuition paying undergraduate students registered for 6 or more hours are required to pay this fee. Taskforce, Student Missionaries and ACA students will be exempt. Besides covering the cost of housing club dues, internet access while on campus, Excess Student Accident Insurance, printing the first 100 pages in computer labs, access to the library, gym, and pool, and new technology for classrooms, etc., the General Fee includes the ASWWU dues which provides for student publications and membership in the Associated Students of Walla Walla University (ASWWU).
Students who are charged the General Fee for less than three quarters will need to pay an additional fee if they wish to receive the yearbook. Students who are exempt from paying the General Fee may purchase publications for prices set by the ASWWU editors.
General Fee--Graduate ($87 per quarter)
All tuition paying graduate students registered for 4 or more hours are required to pay this fee. This fee covers internet access while on campus, Excess Student Accident Insurance, new technology for classrooms, graduation fee, etc. Students on the College Place campus also receive access to the library, gym and pool, and printing the first 100 pages in the computer labs.
Since the General Fee for graduate students does not include ASWWU dues, graduate students wanting campus publications such as the Mask and the yearbook may purchase these publications for prices set by the ASWWU editors.
Housing Costs
Residence Hall Housing
ROOM CHARGES ON THE COLLEGE PLACE CAMPUS
Rent for a room with two occupants is as follows:
| Conard Hall |
$1,445 per person, per quarter |
| Foreman Hall |
$1,518 per person, per quarter |
| Sittner Hall |
$1,445 per person, per quarter |
| Meske Hall |
$1,445 per person, per quarter |
When rooms are available, single occupancy is permitted at a rate of 150 percent of regular room rate.
Upon the student's departure, charges for delayed departure, an uncleaned or damaged room, or failure to return keys may be applied to the student's account. (For a complete listing of residence hall fines, please refer to the online Residential Life Handbook.)
| ROOM CHARGES ON THE PORTLAND CAMPUS |
$1,744 per quarter |
Rooms in Hansen Hall are usually available for single occupancy only. Should double occupancy be approved, rent would be charged at the same rate as Foreman Hall for each occupant.
ROOM DEPOSIT - PORTLAND CAMPUS
A $175 deposit is required to reserve a room in Hansen Hall. Upon the student's departure, a refund of up to $115 may be applied to the student's account. Charges for delayed departure, an uncleaned or damaged room, or failure to return keys are also applied. Should the student not enroll, the entire deposit is refunded.
COMPUTER NETWORK USE ON THE COLLEGE PLACE CAMPUS
All residence halls on the College Place campus have internet connectivity. Wi-Fi is available in all rooms and an Ethernet connection is present in most rooms. Students are encouraged to contact the Information Technology Support if they experience connectivity issues.
PRINTING IN PC LABS
Students will be charged for printing in the library and general purpose PC Labs. Printed pages are charged at a rate of 10 cents per monochrome and 25 cents per color page.Each student will be given $10 credit each quarter to compensate for technical challenges when printing in these locations. Printing charges are tallied at the end of each quarter and added to each student's account less the $10 credit.
University-Owned Off-Campus Housing
Walla Walla University owns a limited amount of apartments and houses for students to rent. Rent is charged to the student account in 3-month increments and are prorated based on check in and check out dates.
Students must apply for housing during open application periods. Priority is granted to applicants who are married and/or have children and/or are 25 years of age or older. Housing offers are made to other applicants on a first-come, first-served basis. Financial arrangements must be approved by Student Financial Services before a student may move into a residence.
Students not registered for the following quarter are required to vacate the day after the last day of finals, or if graduation in June, the day following the graduation commencement. A 30-day "move out" notice is required. Students not giving a 30-day notice may forfeit up to 30 days of rent. Upon vacating, students are responsible for for restoring the residence to its initial clean condition. If there are charges for an incomplete move out, cleaning, damages, moving out late, or failure to return keys, these charges will be added to the student's account.
For more information, visit wallawalla.edu/village or contact Village Housing Office at (509) 527-2109 or village@wallawalla.edu.
Student Organization Fees
Student Association Membership Dues
Student association membership dues are included in the General Fee.
Activity Fees
These fees apply to university-sponsored extracurricular activities in which a student may choose to participate. Fees vary depending on the activity and are published prior to each activity.
Club Membership Dues
Students may choose to belong to campus clubs and are charged dues of no more than $30 per club, per quarter. Students may charge to their accounts the dues for membership in up to two clubs.
Junior Class Membership Dues
The junior class dues are $40 per year. All members of the junior class are charged dues, except for students taking classes through the Adventist Colleges Abroad (ACA) program their junior year. Those ACA students will be charged junior class dues their first quarter enrolled after their ACA year. This is only charged once per student.
Senior Class Membership Dues
The senior class votes the amount of its membership dues. Dues cover the cost of the class gift, senior activities, and graduation pictures. Dues cannot exceed $50 per school year and must be approved by the university president. Autumn quarter graduates will be charged $50. Should the class vote dues of less than $50, an adjustment will be made later in the quarter.
Students pay directly for caps, gowns, announcements, etc. Nursing students pay directly for uniforms, pins, etc.
All undergraduate students who graduate are considered members of the senior class and are charged dues prior to their graduation.
Residence Hall Exercise Club Membership Dues
| The Fitness Factory (for men) |
$25 per quarter |
Insurance
Student Insurance
Walla Walla University believes that insurance is extremely important for all students. All undergraduate and graduate students (including international students) must be covered by a health insurance plan. Students are responsible for obtaining and maintaining their health insurance. The University Health Clinic is run by Providence Medical Group, so be sure to check your health insurance plan to see if they are in-network providers, or consider other health insurance plans via the links found at wallawalla.edu/insurance or contact the University Clinic at (509) 527-2425 for assistance.
Excess Student Accident Insurance
Walla Walla University covers all registered undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students with excess accident insurance with a $5,000 limit. Students injured while on WWU campus, in campus--owned housing, or participating in off-campus University-sponsored activities (excluding intercollegiate athletic accidents) may file a claim. Visit wallawalla.edu/insurance or contact Risk & Safety Management at (509) 527-2250 for assistance.
Personal Property Insurance
Walla Walla University is not responsible for loss of personal property. Students are encouraged to carry their own insurance for coverage of personal belongings.
Cost of Books and School Supplies
Textbooks and school supplies are available for sale at the University Bookstore operated by Barnes and Noble. Full-time students should budget approximately $280 to $550 per quarter for such purchases.
Some textbooks are available for rent at the University Bookstore. Unreturned rentals are charged to the credit card required to secure the rental agreement. If the credit card declines and Barnes and Noble is unable to secure payment from the student, Barnes and Noble may submit the charge to their collection agency.
Academic Fees
Aviation Program
Flight Training Costs
In addition to the regular cost of tuition and student charges, Walla Walla University charges fees for flight training as follows:
|
Cessna 172
|
$135 per hour
|
|
Piper Arrow
|
$160 per hour
|
|
Beechcraft Duchess
|
$300 per hour
|
|
Computer Simulation:
|
|
|
Frasca Mentor AATD
|
$35 per hour
|
|
Frasca TruFlite AATD
|
$50 per hour
|
|
Instruction Fees
|
$55 per hour
|
|
Student Pilot Insurance Fee
(Non-refundable after fourth day of the quarter.)
|
$23.59 per year
|
|
|
|
FAA Flight Medical
|
$100 (cannot be charged to account)
|
|
FAA Practical Test (Check Ride)
|
$500--$900 per rating/license (cannot be charged to account)
|
Aviation Examination Fees
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) knowledge examinations are $160 per examination, and is charged to the student as a course fee. These examinations are required for students enrolled in the following classes:
|
AVIA 135
|
One Exam
|
|
AVIA 141
|
One Exam
|
|
AVIA 261
|
One Exam
|
|
AVIA 334
|
One Exam
|
|
AVIA 356
|
One Exam
|
|
AVIA 358
|
One Exam
|
|
AVIA 458
|
One Exam
|
Fuel Surcharge & Fees Subject to Change
An additional variable fuel surcharge fee may apply to all flights when average fuel costs exceed $6.50 per gallon.
All aviation program fees are subject to change as a result of the fluctuation of operating costs. Please contact the Department of Technology for additional information concerning aviation flight costs.
Aviation Payment Options
In order to prevent delays in training, students must have a payment plan in place with the Aviation office. The deadline is the Wednesday before classes begin in order to be placed on the flight schedule for that quarter. These are the options:
- Payment in full for the estimated cost of the flight courses for which they are registered. The student will be removed from the flight schedule if their balance drops below $800 without autopay on file. Financial aid can only be considered if the student’s regular tuition account has been paid in full with other funds.
- Automatic Payment Form. The automatic payment plan can use an e-check or a credit or debit card. Charges are processed weekly. If a credit card is used, a 2.25% convenience fee is charged by the payment processor. Students and parents can enroll at: payment.wallawalla.edu (sign in, go to the Account Menu, then Payment Plans, then Add a New Payment Plan) If the Automatic payment fails, the student's flight training is put on hold until the problem is resolved.
- Confirmation of third party institution payment (examples: Veterans Administration, parent employer)
Aviation Scholarships
Walla Walla University automatically awards aviation scholarships to subsidize a portion of the flight-training costs.
For any other flight training class, the student receives a scholarship of $375 for each credit hour of flight course in which the student enrolls. The Aviation Scholarship is deposited into the student’s aviation account from which the student’s aviation program fees are paid. Fees incurred will be paid from the scholarship first. Additional fees, after scholarship depletion, are the responsibility of the student. Should any scholarship money remain unused, the money is returned to the general fund six months after the student’s last flight training activity. If a student withdraws from a flight training class, or receives an “X” grade (unofficial withdrawal), the scholarship is revoked, even if the student had flight expenses. Students can only receive the scholarship once per class.
Estimated Aviation Program Costs*
|
Ratings/Licenses
|
Estimated Flight Costs
|
Course Scholarship
|
Estimated Student Portion to Pay
|
|
Private
|
$14,870
|
$2,250
|
$12,620
|
| Instrument |
$16,760
|
$3,000
|
$13,760
|
| Commercial |
$17,110
|
$3,000
|
$14,110
|
| Mission/Humanitarian |
$2,450
|
$750
|
$1,700
|
| Multiengine |
$8,010
|
$1,125
|
$6,885
|
| CFI |
$6,900
|
$1,875
|
$5,025
|
| CFII |
$3,480
|
$750
|
$2,730
|
| MEI |
$5,275
|
$750
|
$4,525
|
| Practicum |
Varies based on the individual student
|
| Total (without Practicum) |
$74,855
|
$13,500
|
$61,355
|
*Students flight costs exceeding estimates will be charged to the students accounts as charges occur.
Aviation Notes
The above estimated average costs include all aviation classes. AVIA 357, 358, 458, and 460, are optional for Aviation Management and Aviation Technology students. Both majors may have practicum flight credits added, the cost of which are not included in the above estimate. Aviation Program Fees are based on an average student completing the flight class. Students are required to pay anticipated flight course expenses at the beginning of each quarter. Student flight costs exceeding the estimates will be charged to their aviation account as charges occur. If there are
funds available after the course is completed, those funds can be applied to the next flight class in which the student enrolls, or returned to their student account. Please contact the Department of Technology for additional information concerning aviation flight costs.
Walla Walla University provides aircraft with the fuel costs covered by the rental rate. If a flight is not operated from our home airport and a fuel purchase is necessary, fuel can be charged to an aircraft credit card. An additional variable fuel surcharge fee will apply to any of these external fuel purchases made above a specified surcharge rate. This rate is variable depending on current regional and national fuel prices. The current fuel surcharge rate can be found at the Flight Center or by contacting a flight director. For further details consult the Aviation Program Procedures and Regulations document at fly.wallawalla.edu.
Due to federal regulations, international students, including students from Canada, cannot major or minor in aviation, and cannot take any flight training classes. International Students are allowed to take Intro to Flight.
Music Curriculum Fees
MUSIC LESSON FEES
Students may take music lessons with or without receiving academic credit for the lessons. Students enrolled in lessons will be charged fees—in addition to any applicable tuition—according to the following schedule:
| Lesson Fees--per quarter, plus tuition |
|
For credit:
|
Nine half-hour lessons (1 credit)
|
$225, plus tuition
|
| |
Nine one-hour lessons (2-4 credits)
|
$450, plus tuition
|
| Lesson Fees--per quarter |
|
For no credit:
|
Nine half-hour lessons
|
$335
|
|
Nine one-hour lessons
|
$670
|
A minimum of nine 30-minute lessons per quarter and daily practice totaling five clock hours per week corresponds to one credit hour of music lessons.
It is the student’s responsibility to meet the appointed time for lessons. The teacher is obligated to provide opportunity for makeup lessons only in cases of illness or emergency. Excused absences may be made up at the discretion of the teacher if previous arrangements have been made. Lessons falling on holidays or vacations are not made up unless this results in the student receiving fewer than nine lessons during the quarter.
If a student taking lessons for credit discontinues the lessons, the student must submit a Change of Registration form to the Academic Records Office at the time the lessons are discontinued. A student taking noncredit lessons must inform the Music Office when discontinuing lessons.
Federal financial aid cannot be used to pay for tuition for lessons not required for a student's degree.
MUSIC LESSON FEE WAIVERS
Scholarships equal to the lesson fees charged for credit lessons are available only for music “majors in good standing” who meet the following criteria:
- Completion of MUCT 121-123 Theory I and MUCT 131-133 Ear Training I
- Acceptance into the music program as a result of passing a status jury exam
- Enrollment in at least 12 credit hours (Audits and "No credit" classes do not count)
Students taking music lessons prior to meeting the above criteria are required to pay the fees during the quarter in which they register for the lessons. Music lesson fee waivers are not retroactive. Students who complete eligibility requirements at the beginning of winter quarter become eligible that quarter. Students who complete eligibility requirements at the end of spring quarter become eligible the following fall quarter. Only those lessons which are needed to complete requirements for a music major are included in the waiver program. Music majors can receive a lesson fee waiver for more than one emphasis provided they pass status jury exams for more than one emphasis and meet all the qualifications.
The music lesson fee waiver program is under review, and may not be available forstudents who enroll or change majors after Fall 2020.
INSTRUMENT RENTAL
Students may rent band or orchestra instruments for $75 per quarter.
Nursing Deposit
When a student is accepted into the nursing program, a $300 (U.S.) non-refundable deposit is required to secure a place in the program. The deposit will be applied towards tuition, although the deposit cannot be used towards the quarter's down payment.
Course Fees
| Course Number |
Course Name |
Quarterly Fee |
|
XXXX 490
|
Internship - 0 Credit
|
$300
|
|
XXXX 495
|
Alternative Colloquium
|
100
|
|
ART 160 |
Materials and Methods |
75 |
|
ART 181 |
Analysis of Form |
50
|
|
ART 182 |
Linear Perspective |
50
|
|
ART 183 |
Sketching |
50
|
|
ART 194 |
Still Life Painting |
50
|
|
ART 196 |
Mixed Media Painting |
75 |
|
ART 260 |
Principles of Visual Composition |
50
|
|
ART 264 |
introduction to Sculpture |
50
|
|
ART 284, 285, 286 |
Introduction to Pottery I, II, III |
50
|
|
ART 294 |
Introduction to Printmaking |
50
|
|
ART 307 |
Anatomy of Artists |
50 |
| ART 317, 318, 319 |
Printmaking IV, V, VI |
50 |
| ART 334 |
Advanced Portrait Making |
50 |
| ART 335 |
Abstract and Expressive Painting |
50 |
| ART 360 |
Advanced Visual Composition |
50 |
| ART 364 |
Advanced Sculpture |
50 |
| ART 374 |
Advanced Pottery and Ceramic Sculpture |
50 |
| ART 395 |
Methods of Teaching Art |
40 |
|
AUTO 135 C
|
Internal Combustion Engine Laboratory
|
40
|
|
AUTO 146
|
Manual Drive Trains and Axles Laboratory
|
45
|
|
AUTO 157
|
Electrical Systems Laboratory
|
45
|
|
AUTO 315
|
Engine Performance Laboratory
|
40
|
|
AUTO 336
|
Suspension and Steering Systems Laboratory
|
50
|
|
AUTO 338
|
Brake Systems and Traction Control Laboratory
|
50
|
|
AUTO 356
|
Climate Control Systems Laboratory
|
50
|
|
AUTO 358
|
Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles Lab
|
50
|
|
AUTO 365
|
Diesel Engines
|
50
|
|
AUTO 414
|
Advanced Engine Performance
|
50
|
|
AUTO 434
|
High Performance Engine Tuning
|
50
|
|
AUTO 466
|
Body Electronics and Computer Systems
|
50
|
|
AUTO 473
|
Alternative Fuels
|
50
|
|
AUTO 495
|
Colloquium
|
600 |
| AVIA 110 |
Introduction to Flight |
380 |
|
AVIA 135
|
Remote Pilot Ground School (FAA Written Exam) |
160 |
|
AVIA 142
|
Private Pilot Flight Training I (TCO**)
|
30 |
| AVIA 142 |
Private Pilot Flight Training I (Flight Expenses) |
4,180 |
| AVIA 143 |
Private Pilot Flight Training II (Flight Expenses) |
3,820 |
| AVIA 144 |
Private Pilot Flight Training III (Flight Expenses) |
4,620 |
| AVIA 262 |
Instrument Flight Training (TCO**) |
30 |
| AVIA 262 |
Instrument Flight Training (Flight Expenses) |
3,810 |
| AVIA 263 |
Advanced Instrument Flight Training (Flight Expenses) |
5,300 |
| AVIA 264 |
Cross Country Flight (Flight Expenses) |
4,650 |
| AVIA 325 |
Advanced Cross Country Flight (Flight Expenses) |
2,450 |
|
AVIA 335
|
Commercial Flight Training (TCO**) |
30 |
| AVIA 335 |
Commercial Flight Training (Flight Expenses) |
6,060 |
| AVIA 336 |
Advanced Commercial Flight Training (Flight 5,600 Expenses) |
5,600 |
| AVIA 337 |
Mission/Humanitarian Flight Training (Flight 1,700 Expenses) |
1,700 |
| AVIA 340 |
Multi-Engine Flight Training (TCO**) |
30 |
| AVIA 340 |
Multi-Engine Flight Training (Flight Expenses) |
6,885 |
| AVIA 355 |
Aviation Safety |
500 |
| AVAI 357 |
Flight Instructor Training (Flight Expenses) |
1,950 |
| AVIA 358 |
Advanced Flight Instructor Training (Flight Expenses)
|
3,075 |
|
AVIA 455
|
Crew Resource Management
|
500
|
| AVIA 458 |
Instrument Instructor Flight Training (Flight Expenses) |
2,730 |
| AVIA 460 |
Multi-Engine Instructor Flight Training (Flight Expenses) |
4,525 |
|
BIOL 105, 106
|
Contemporary Biology (lab)
|
150
|
|
BIOL 121, 122, 123
|
Anatomy and Physiology (lab)
|
150
|
|
BIOL 141, 142, 143
|
General Biology (lab)
|
150
|
|
BIOL 222
|
Microbiology
|
150
|
|
BIOL 305
|
General Ecology
|
150
|
|
BIOL 360
|
Plant Biology
|
150
|
|
BIOL 381
|
Cell Biology I: Structure and Bioenergetics
|
150
|
|
BIOL 382
|
Cell Biology II: Genetics and Molecular Biology
|
150
|
|
BIOL 383
|
Cell Biology: III: Genomics and Regulation
|
150
|
|
BIOL 403
|
Ornithology - College Place Campus
|
150
|
|
BIOL 403
|
Ornithology - Rosario Campus
|
200
|
|
BIOL 405
|
Natural History of Vertebrates
|
150
|
|
BIOL 410
|
Limnology
|
150
|
|
BIOL 417, 517
|
Behavior of Marine Organisms
|
200
|
| BIOL 422 |
Cancer Biology Lab |
150 |
|
BIOL 426
|
Systematic Botany
|
150
|
|
BIOL 430
|
Molecular Biology Techniques
|
150
|
|
BIOL 440
|
Human Anatomy
|
600
|
|
BIOL 445
|
Advanced Microbiology
|
150
|
|
BIOL 458
|
Marine Biology
|
200
|
|
BIOL 460
|
Marine Ecology
|
200
|
|
BIOL 462
|
Ichthyology
|
200
|
|
BIOL 463
|
Marine Phycology
|
200
|
|
BIOL 464
|
Animal Physiology
|
150
|
|
BIOL 466
|
Immunology
|
150
|
|
BIOL 468
|
Comparative Physiology
|
200
|
|
BIOL 475, 575
|
Marine Invertebrates
|
200
|
| CDEV 100 |
Experiential Program |
15 |
| CDEV 210 |
Career Exploration and Preparation |
100 |
|
CHEM 105 |
Survey of Chemistry
|
30
|
|
CHEM 144, 145, 146
|
General Chemistry Laboratory
|
30
|
|
CHEM 324, 325
|
Introduction to Organic Laboratory
|
75
|
|
CHEM 386
|
Microscale Organic Laboratory
|
75
|
| COMM 510 |
Filmmaking Basics |
80 |
| COMM 520 |
Editing and Post Production |
80 |
| COMM 525 |
Producing for Interactive, Virtual Reality and Mobile Media |
100 |
| DRMA 252/452 SN |
Performance/Adv. Performance |
35 |
| DRMA 253/453 SN |
Technical Production/Adv. Technical Production |
35 |
| DRMA 260/460 |
Professional Theatre Conference Participation |
300 |
|
DSGN 110, 111
|
Design Principles I, II
|
50
|
|
DSGN 121
|
Fundamentals of CAD
|
30
|
|
DSGN 215
|
Design, Theory, History, and Criticism
|
20
|
|
DSGN 312
|
Design Strategies & Methodologies
|
30
|
| EDCI 560/EDUC 360 |
Teaching and Learning: Inclusive Literacy I |
25 |
| EDCI 561/EDUC 361 |
Teaching and Learning: Inclusive Literacy II
|
25 |
| EDCI 565/EDUC 365 |
Secondary Classroom Management |
45 |
| EDCI 573/EDUC 373 |
Teaching and Learning: STEM I - Mathematics and Technology
|
45 |
| EDCI 582/EDUC 382 |
Teaching and Learning: Social Studies |
15 |
| EDCI 583/EDUC 383 |
Teaching and Learning: STEM II - Science and Engineering
|
45 |
| EDCI 590/EDUC 390 |
Measurement and Evaluation in Education |
75 |
| EDCI 595 |
Secondary Methods of Instruction I
|
45
|
| EDUC 315/515 |
Technology in Education |
75 |
| EDUC 395, 595 |
Secondary Methods of Instruction I |
45 |
| EDUC 396, 596 |
Secondary Methods of Instruction II |
15 |
| EDUC 444 |
Teaching and Learning: Cultural Diversity |
60 |
|
EDUC 450
|
Introduction to Student Teaching
|
200
|
|
EDUC 475
|
Teaching Reading Skills in the Content Areas
|
25
|
|
EDUC 497
|
Colloquium: Small Schools
|
200
|
|
ENGL 121
|
College Writing I
|
20
|
|
ENGL 122
|
College Writing II
|
10
|
|
ENGL 223
|
Research Writing
|
10
|
|
ENGR XXXX
|
ALL LABS
|
170 |
|
ENGR 123
|
Introduction to System Design and Engineering
|
100
|
| ENGR 496, 497, 498 |
Capstone Engineering Project |
100 |
| ENGR 499 |
Capstone Project Completion |
100 |
|
FILM 215
|
Introduction to Film Literature
|
20
|
|
FILM 318
|
Film Studies
|
20
|
|
FILM 416
|
Teaching with Film Literature
|
20
|
|
FLTV 135
|
Essentials of Filmmaking
|
70
|
| FLTV 203 |
Production and Cinematography |
100 |
| GBUS 190 |
Free Enterprise Practicum |
300 |
|
GNRL 101
|
University Experience (JumpStart)
|
260
|
|
GNRL 501
|
Continuing Enrollment
|
250
|
|
GREK 232, 233
|
Greek I
|
150 |
|
GRPH 124
|
Introduction to Graphics
|
40
|
|
GRPH 235
|
Digital Imaging I
|
50
|
|
GRPH 255
|
Graphic Design and Layout
|
90
|
|
GRPH 262
|
Computer Illustration
|
55
|
|
GRPH 263
|
Web Design I |
20
|
| GRPH 265 |
Graphic Design History and Theory Studio |
55 |
| GRPH 272 |
Typography |
40 |
| GRPH 273 |
Wed Design II |
20 |
|
GRPH 336 |
Digital Imaging II |
50
|
| GRPH 337 |
Digital Imaging III
|
50 |
|
GRPH/PRDN 345
|
Environment Design
|
150
|
|
GRPH 355
|
Advanced Document Design
|
70
|
|
GRPH 365
|
Web Animation
|
20
|
|
GRPH 366
|
Multimedia Publishing
|
70
|
|
GRPH 445
|
Graphics Services
|
30
|
|
GRPH 463
|
Web Publishing
|
20
|
| GRPH 466 |
UI/UX Design Fundamentals |
20 |
|
GRPH 492
|
Portfolio Design
|
80
|
|
HIST 337
|
Baseball and American Culture
|
75
|
|
HLTH 110
|
Wellness for Living
|
15
|
|
HLTH 217
|
First Aid
|
60
|
|
HLTH 328
|
Basic Therapy
|
30
|
|
HLTH 437
|
Community Nutrition
|
30
|
|
HONR 141 |
Writing Seminar |
15 |
|
JOUR 257
|
Introduction to Photojournalism
|
60
|
|
JOUR 451
|
Digital Publishing
|
45
|
|
MDEV 001, 003
|
Elementary Algebra, Intermediate Algebra
|
65
|
| MUHL 134 |
World Music |
40 |
|
MUPF 118
|
Introduction to Guitar
|
25
|
|
MUPF 215SN, 315SN
|
University Singers
|
25
|
|
MUPF 245/245SN, 345/345SN
|
I Cantori
|
75
|
|
MUPF 255SN, 355SN
|
Wind Symphony
|
25
|
|
MUPF 256SN, 356SN
|
Brass/Percussion
|
25
|
|
MUPF 266SN, 366SN
|
Symphony Orchestra
|
25
|
|
MUPF 283SN, 383SN
|
Big Band
|
50 |
|
MUPF 284SN, 384SN
|
Steel Band
|
25
|
|
MUPF 285SN, 385SN
|
Voice and Instrumental Ensembles
|
25
|
| NRSG XXXX |
Clinical Labs (per credit hour) |
65 |
| NRSG 211 |
Fundamentals of Nursing |
240 |
| NRSG 211 |
Practice Kit |
119 |
|
NRSG 450
|
NCLEX Review (includes graduation testing)
|
315
|
|
PEAC 107
|
Lifeguard Training
|
75
|
|
PEAC 144
|
Golf*
|
150
|
|
PEAC 157
|
Backpacking
|
55 |
|
PEAC 161
|
Rock Climbing
|
85 |
|
PEAC 164
|
Downhill Skiing/Snowboarding*
|
130
|
|
PETH 205
|
Water Safety Instructor's Course
|
75
|
|
PETH 225
|
Prevention of Injuries
|
40
|
|
PHTO 156
|
Principles of Photography
|
75
|
|
PHTO 255
|
Film Photography
|
150
|
|
PHTO 256
|
Intermediate Digital Photography
|
70
|
|
PHTO 356
|
Advanced Digital Photography
|
90
|
|
PHTO 456
|
Digital Photography and Imaging for Educators
|
50
|
|
PHYS 204, 205
|
Conceptual Physics Laboratory
|
20
|
|
PHYS 214, 215, 216
|
General Physics Laboratory
|
20
|
|
PHYS 254, 255, 256
|
Principles of Physics Laboratory
|
20
|
|
PHYS 315
|
Physical Electronics Laboratory
|
165
|
|
PRDN 120
|
Models and Prototypes
|
60 |
|
PRDN 130, 230, 330
|
3-D Design I, II, III
|
45 |
|
PRDN 210, 310, 410
|
Product Design Studio I, II, III
|
30
|
|
PRDN 411
|
Senior Project Studio
|
25
|
| PSYC 130 |
General Psychology |
45 |
| PSYC 215 |
Developmental Psychology |
25 |
|
PSYC 430
|
Psychological Testing
|
10
|
| RELB 421 |
Interpreting the Bible |
50 |
|
RELP 131
|
Introduction to Faith and Ministry
|
60
|
|
RELP 236
|
Church Worship
|
100
|
| RELP 493 |
Public Evangelism II |
60 |
|
SCDI 441, 442
|
Scientific Diving I, II
|
200
|
|
SOWK 205
|
Mental Health First Aid
|
20
|
|
SOWK 490
|
Field Practicum
|
40
|
|
SOWK 529
|
Field Education - Foundation
|
40
|
|
SOWK 530
|
Field Education - Advanced
|
40
|
|
SOWK 545
|
Advanced Practice with Couples and Families
|
100
|
|
SPED 214
|
Adolescent Special Education
|
150
|
|
SPED 437
|
Teaching Students with Autism and Severe Disabilities
|
20
|
|
SPED 440, 540
|
Functional Behavioral Assessment
|
30
|
|
TECH 137
|
Oxyacetylene Welding and Cutting
|
110
|
|
TECH 138
|
Shielded Metal Arc Welding
|
110
|
|
TECH 139
|
Specialized Welding
|
110
|
|
TECH 204
|
Fundamentals of Electronics
|
45
|
|
TECH 220
|
Introduction to Basic Woodworking
|
110
|
|
TECH 223
|
Introduction to Fine Woodworking
|
110
|
|
TECH 224
|
Advanced Woodworking
|
110
|
|
TECH 235
|
Materials and Processes
|
75
|
|
TECH 241, 242, 343
|
Fabrication and Machining of Metals I, II, III
|
110
|
|
TECH 244
|
Lathe and Milling Operations
|
165
|
|
TECH 265
|
Metal Lathe and Welding
|
110
|
|
TECH 321
|
Technology and Society
|
45
|
|
TECH 335
|
CNC Prototyping |
45 |
|
TECH 380
|
Space Planning and Design
|
45 |
* Non-refundable after the fourth day of the quarter
**TCO Training Course Outline (Digital)
Student Development Center Fees
|
“Drop-in” tutoring
|
no charge
|
|
Private tutoring
|
$15 per hour
|
Graduate Student Fees
For additional information about the graduate program and about the fees graduate program participants can expect to incur, refer to the Walla Walla University Graduate Bulletin.
Examination Fees
|
ACTFL language proficiency exams
|
|
|
Oral (OPIc)
|
$70
|
|
Written (WPT)
|
$70
|
|
American College Testing Program (ACT) examination fee
|
$65
|
|
Challenge Examinations
|
|
| Credit fee
|
$60 per credit hour
|
| Examination fee
|
$30
|
| College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) test fee |
|
| WWU Student
|
$109 |
| Non-Student
|
$114 |
|
Correspondence - test fee for online class examinations
|
|
| WWU Student
|
Free
|
| Non-Student
|
$15 per first hour, $5 per additional hour
|
|
Education State testing fees
|
|
|
WEST-B
|
|
| Single subtest: ($40 subtest fee & $35 registration processing fee)
|
$75
|
| All 3 subtests: $120 test fees & $35 registration processing fee)
|
$155
|
|
MAT - Miller Analogies Testing
|
$70
|
|
Nursing Achievement Test fee
|
$60 |
|
LPN Validation test fee
|
$25
|
|
Nursing Admission Test
|
$10 per examination
|
|
Out-of-schedule examination fee
|
$100 per examination
|
|
Pearson Fee for WA Assessment
|
$300
|
|
Validation Examinations
|
|
| Validation fee
|
$10 per credit hour
|
| Examination fee
|
$30
|
Other Fees
|
Adding/dropping a class after the fourth day of the quarter
|
$30
|
|
Application – Undergraduate (non-refundable)
|
$40
|
|
Application – Graduate (non-refundable)
|
$50
|
|
Diploma replacement: Undergraduate
|
$35
|
|
Diploma replacement: Graduate
|
$45
|
|
Enrollment Fee
|
$200
|
|
Field trips
|
Teachers notify students of special fees to cover expenses
|
|
Honors Program
|
$10 per quarter
|
|
ID card replacement
|
$15
|
|
Late Application for Degree (Senior Outline)~
|
$100
|
|
Late registration
|
$75
|
|
Nursing drug test
|
$55
|
|
Nursing lab make up time
|
$50 per instructor hour
|
|
Nursing background security check
|
$18
|
|
Returned check (including electronic check)+
|
$25
|
|
Student Success Program
|
$75-125 per quarter
|
|
Transcript Requests
|
|
|
Online - Electronic Copy
|
$8
|
|
Online - Mailed Paper Copy
|
$10
|
|
Hard Copy - Mailed Paper Copy
|
$8-15
|
~ Students will be charged if they file an Application for Degree after the deadline. For June and August graduates, the charge will be assessed if the application is not turned in by the end of winter quarter; for December graduates, if not turned in by the end of spring quarter; for March graduates, if not turned in by the end of autumn quarter.
+ Plus any international bank fees. This charge is assessed for both paper and electronic checks. Example reasons: Insufficient Funds, Account Closed, Invalid Account Number, Stop Payment. Transactions involving fraud may be referred to the appropriate authorities for prosecution.
Fines
Security Fees and Fines
All student-owned vehicles must be registered annually in order to park and operate on the WWU campus. All fines must be appealed online or at the Security Office during regular business hours (9 am to 4 pm). Fines may be paid online or by contacting the Security Office. Fines not paid within two weeks of the date of issue will be assessed an additional late fee of $15 and the entire amount charged to the student's WWU account and/or a discipline hold may be placed on the student's account preventing them from gaining financial clearance and registration finalization. In addition, any right to appeal the violation will have been forfeited.
| Annual Vehicle Registration Fee |
$45 |
| SCHEDULE OF FINES |
| Parking in Handicapped Parking |
$75 |
| Failure to show ID/Giving False ID Information to a WWU Security Officer |
$75 |
| Moving Violations |
$50 |
| Including, but not limited to: speeding, driving/riding on sidewalks, failure to observe stop signs, reckless driving, driving the wrong way on a one-way street or parking lot, hydroplaning or donut type maneuvers on WWU property including fields and lots (In addition to actual damages). |
|
| Blocking Access Areas |
$50 |
| Including, but not limited to: fire lanes, hydrants, loading zones, service areas and parking spaces, trash pickup sites, other posted areas obstructing traffic, parking in a reserved space. |
|
| Removing Cones/Barriers Placed by Security or Placing Cones/Barriers to Reserve Parking Spaces without Authorization from Security |
$50 |
| Tampering with a Parking Permit/License Plate |
$50 |
| Failure to Register Vehicle |
$35 |
| Parking Violations |
$25 |
| Including, but not limited to: parking in "No Parking" areas, parking out of assigned lot, parking over posted time limit, parking in
non-designated parking areas, parking in yellow curb areas. |
|
| Miscellaneous Violations (i.e. disturbing others with out music or lights) |
$25 |
| Failure to Display Permit |
$15 |
| Intentional Damage to or Defacing of Vehicles |
$150 |
| (In addition to actual damages.) |
|
| PORTLAND CAMPUS--PARKING VIOLATIONS |
| Any parking violation if fine is paid upon receipt |
$10 |
| Any parking violation if fine must be applied to student's school bill |
$20 |
Peterson Memorial Library Charges and Fees
Walla Walla University Libraries are dedicated to serving the information needs of students and faculty by providing equitable access to materials. All borrowers must present a valid WWU ID card to check out library resources and are asked to respect library property and policies. The libraries' computer system is configured to send automatic courtesy and overdue notices to the borrower's WWU email address. However, it is the borrower's responsibility to monitor their library account for lending information, including items checked out and their due dates. Unless requested by another borrower, renewals are available for most items owned by the WWU Libraries. The borrower is financially responsible for lost, stolen, or irreparably damaged library materials. The library will assess any items returned damaged and will contact the borrower if the item is deemed irreparable.
Unreturned/Damaged Items Owned by WWU Libraries
There are no daily overdue fines for items owned by the WWU Libraries. However, materials should be returned in a timely manner, as once our library computer system considers the material LOST, replacement charges and non-refundable processing fees are automatically added to the borrower's library account. More information on loan periods may be found on the library's website.
Fees may be paid by either cash or check at the Walla Walla University Libraries during the quarter they are incurred. Any unpaid fees are forwarded from the borrower's library account to the Accounting Office on a quarterly basis. Payment of lost/damage fees does not signify the sale of the library material. Library materials remain the property of the university and should be returned to the Walla Walla University Libraries if found. However, replacement charges will be refunded if a lost item is returned within one quarter of being charged.
Lost/Unreturned/Damaged Items
| Non-Refundable Processing Fee |
$15 per item |
| Most Books |
$75* |
| Most Periodicals |
$20 per issue* |
| Audio/Visual Media |
$250* |
| Tablets, Digital Projectors, & Other Equipment |
$2,000 (maximum) |
*Books, periodicals, or A/V media may necessitate a higher replacement fee depending on the cost of the item.
Resource Sharing
Resource Sharing services provide scholars with access to materials outside of the WWU Libraries' main collections. Materials borrowed through Resource Sharing should be returned on time to continue a good relationship with the lending institution. Replacement fees for lost/damaged Resource Sharing materials are determined by the lending institution/entity.
Summit: Summit items are borrowed through Walla Walla University's partnership with other libraries in the Orbis Cascade Alliance. Lost or irreparably damaged Summit items have a replacement fee of $90. This will be refunded if a lost item is returned in good condition before it is processed through Summit's Annual Account Reconciliation (AAR).
Interlibrary Loan (ILL): ILL offers access to materials not currently available within the Walla Walla University Libraries or Summit collections. Most ILLs may be acquired without additional charges to the student. In a situation where an item may only be acquired with a cost or copyright fees are required by law, the student will be notified and given the option to charge these costs to their WWU account.
Resource Sharing Charges & Fees
| Summit: Lost/Irreparably Damaged Items |
$90 per item |
| ILL: Lost/Damaged Items |
|
| Non-Refundable Processing Fee |
$15 per item |
| Item Replacement Fee |
Determined by the lending institution |
| ILL: Overdue Fines |
$1 per day + any fines determined by lending institution |
| ILL: Failure to Pick Up Ordered Items |
$5 per item |
| ILL: Request Fee |
Determined by the lending institution |
| ILL: Copyright Fee |
Determined by Copyright Clearance Center |
Other University Fines
|
Falsely setting off a fire alarm
|
$500
|
|
Setting off an explosive device
|
$500
|
|
Damaging a room
|
varies with damage
|
|
Failure to return dorm key/mailbox key (Meske)
|
$50
|
|
Failure to return non-dorm key
|
$30
|
|
Failure to return mailbox key
|
$30
|