But he mentioned the value to bring together a cross -section of people.
“Harvard’s placement in economic range for more people expands the order of our backgrounds, experiences and perspectives that all of our students meet, promoting their spiritual and personal development,” Dr. Garber told the statement. “By bringing with them excellent promise to learn with and from one another, we are really realizing the enormous potential of the university.”
The annual cost of monitoring Harvard, including tuition and housing, was almost $ 83,000 this school year. In addition to offering free teaching to students with family incomes of up to $ 200,000, Harvard said students from families under $ 100,000 will pay for almost nothing.
For those students, Harvard will cover tuition, fees, food, housing, travel costs between campus and home, fees and events and health insurance, if needed. The university will also pay for “Winter Gear” to help students retreat against Hard winters at Harvard Cambridge, Mass., Campus, along with a $ 2,000 starting grant.
Harvard’s announcement said that in addition to tuition fees, students from families who deposited up to $ 200,000 could be eligible for additional financial assistance, depending on their circumstances. The university also stated that some students from families making more than $ 200,000 could be eligible for certain forms of financial assistance, depending on their family’s condition.
Harvard said he spent $ 275 million on financial aid this year, but had no estimation of how much his new plan would cost. Just over half of Harvard students received financial assistance, the school said.
