Admission & Registration
Tuition
Withdrawing from a course
Details for High School Students
Housing
Practical Advice

Admission & Registration
Registration for Summer 2008 begins on March 10.

Summer 2008 Tuition and Fees
Undergraduate Tuition: $510 per semester hour
Independent Study or Tutorial: $510 per semester hour
Auditing Fee: $255 per semester hour
Dually enrolled high sch. students: $255 per semester hour
Graduate Courses Tuition: $420 per semester hour
Graduate Workshop Tuition: $265 per semester hour ($530 per workshop) for summer 2008.

An enrollment deposit of $300 is required by undergraduate summer guests before registration can be completed. The entire amount is applied to the tuition cost of the summer course(s).

For graduate workshop information, contact the Graduate Office, 616-526-6105 or 800-688-0122 or see the Graduate Studies webpage.

General q uestions or comments regarding the Summer Semester should be directed to the Academic Services office.

Course Load
The maximum student load is five semester hours per summer session.

Withdrawing from a Course
Tuition charges for student withdrawing from a summer course will be refunded as follows:
Class days 1-2: 100%
Class days 3-4: 50%
Class days 5-6: 25%
No refund after the 6th class day

High School Students Welcomed
College-bound high school students are encouraged to dually enroll in college level courses at Calvin. High school students must have completed their sophomore year and be entering either their junior or senior year. They must have at least a 3.2 grade point average and the endorsement of their high school principal or guidance officer and apply at the Calvin Admissions Office.

Housing and Meals
Limited housing is available on campus at Knollcrest East Apartments for summer school students. For further information, contact: Summer Housing, Knollcrest East, Calvin College, Grand Rapids MI 49546, call (616) 526-6702, or e-mail vnolan@calvin.edu. The Student Commons provides snacks and noon-meals for summer students.

Practical Advice
Summer semester courses are concentrated into a shorter time span than regular semester courses. Students taking courses that meet during the day, each day of the week, should be very cautious about taking on the responsibilities of employment during the time they are taking the course. Taking only an evening course may allow more flexibility, but caution should be exercised in taking on too much outside employment. Evaluations and surveys from past summer semester students indicate that the tension between demands of employment and demands of a course may cause significant stress. This can be avoided with proper planning. Because summer school courses are concentrated into a few weeks, students are advised not to commit themselves to full time employment while attending classes.