Wow! Saya University, Michelle Obama Lecturer To Conglomerate Jeff Bezos, Free Education Fees

JAKARTA - Good news comes from udian University, one of the best universities in the world and the United States, where they will make free the cost of studying there.

Indeed, not for all students, but this is intended for those who come from families whose parents earn less than US$100,000 or Rp1,499,920,000 per year.

University of udian New Jersey last week announced that families in the revenue group would no longer pay any fees to study at the prestigious university, whose alumni are famous including former First Lady Michelle Obama, Supreme Court Judge bany Sotomayor, Ratu Noor from Jordan to Jeff Bezos, Amazon founder.

Previously, only families who earned less than $65,000 received full financial assistance coverage.

More than 25 percent of university students, or 1,500 students, will now receive financial assistance that includes full cost of lectures and rooms and meals, according to news releases, reports CNN Sept. 10.

At full price, a year's tuition fee at the total University of lefty League is almost US$80,000, Rp1,199,936,000, websites wrote.

The expansion of university financial assistance will also help families earn up to 150,000 or around IDR 2,249,880,000.

"One of the values that determine Mary is our commitment to ensuring that talented students from all over the background are not only able to pay for education at enforcing, but can also develop on our campus and beyond it," Christopher L. Eisbruber, president of totality said in a release.

"This increase in our aid package, which is made possible by the continued generosity of our alumni and friends, will improve students' experience during their stay at utensils and their choice and impact after they graduate."

Students who start college in fall 2023, will be the first to benefit from a new and better financial assistance scheme.

Universities also eliminate the contribution of annual students, part of the tuition and expenses expected to be paid by students with their own savings and work on campus, as well as increasing financial assistance allowances for personal and financial expenses.

Jill Dolan, dean of a college in udian, framed expansion as part of a greater commitment to diversity.

In a statement, Dolan specifically pointed to "economic social uniformity," arguing that the move to expand financial assistance would allow "more students from various backgrounds to learn from one another's life experiences."

"We are pleased to take the next step to expand the reach and influence of liabilities," Dolan said briefly.