TUITION
AND BEYOND
The Master of Marketing program cost for the 2020-2021 academic year:
| Tuition | $60,750 |
| Books & Supplies | $500 |
| Health Insurance (can be waived if proof of comparable coverage elsewhere) | $3,655 |
| Maintenance Fee | $1,250 |
| Student Services Fee | $542 |
| Loan Fees | $1,372 |
Average Living Expenses (Monthly over nine months):
| Rent and Utilities | $1,351 |
| Meals | $664 |
| Personal Expenses ($326/mo plus health insurance $304/mo) | $630 |
| Transportation | $165 |
Housing
All Owen students live off-campus, but most live nearby. There are numerous residential buildings within one mile of campus and several within walking distance.
Health Insurance
Health insurance is required for all students. The university offers a health insurance plan for students and their families. You may view a copy of the Graduate/Professional & International Brochure on health insurance by visiting our Student Health Center website.
SCHOLARSHIPS
AND AWARDS
Vanderbilt Master of Marketing Merit-Based Scholarships
All applicants are automatically considered for merit-based scholarships in a competitive applicant pool. Selection criteria include academic and personal achievements evidenced by GPA, GMAT or GRE scores, resume, recommendations, essays, and the evaluative interview. Scholarships cover partial tuition, and candidates will be notified of an award when given an offer of admission. Vanderbilt OGSM does not offer need-based scholarships.
Accelerator Alumni Scholarship
Each year the Vanderbilt Master of Marketing program awards up to $5,000 in scholarship funding to participants of the Vanderbilt Accelerator® program.
LOANS AND
OTHER RESOURCES
Federal Financial Aid
Loans are dispersed through the central Office of Student Financial Aid. Visit Vanderbilt University’s financial aid website for details about loan options.
International students do not qualify for federally funded loan programs unless they are permanent residents of the U.S. However, an international student may apply for a private alternative source of funding; a U.S. citizen or permanent resident is required as a co-borrower.
Other Resources
In addition to federal loans, scholarships and employment, students should consider personal savings, family funds, sponsorship by their company or government and other outside loans, grants and scholarships. SallieMae—a government-sponsored organization—provides the largest secondary market in the student loan business. You can find financial aid information, loan calculators and a free scholarship search at SallieMae.
Several resources exist for international students seeking financial aid to study in the U.S. Some banks will authorize loans, provided that the student has a bona fide U.S. co-signer to guarantee the loan.
Additional reference sources:
- The International Student’s Guide to Studying and Living in the USA
- The College Board Online
- Fastweb
- National Science Foundation
- MacArthur Foundation
- Peterson’s
- Canadian Higher Education Loan Program (for Canadian citizens only)
For International Students
International students may apply for a private alternative educational loan, with a U.S. citizen or permanent resident as a co-signer, for an amount up to the total cost of education. Please contact the Office of Student Financial Aid for additional information. Or they may apply directly to Prodigy Finance, which does not require a co-signer. Click here to learn more.