Payment Plans
The payment plan at CMU breaks up the payments of tuition, fees, and books over a number of months. To enroll, there is a $25 fee, and if a credit card is used to make the payments, a convenience fee is assessed (Student Account Services and University Billing, “CMU Payment Plan”). There are a few different options that break the payments up into five to three payments, depending on the month in which the student enrolls. It is also possible to use the payment plan in conjunction with other payment types. For example, if one of the scholarship awards from the previous section were awarded to a student, the payment plan could be used to budget the remaining balance in a semester, reducing the amount of loans that may have to be taken out (Student Account Services and University Billing, “On Campus Payment Plan FAQs”).
The payment plan is not a loan or financing program (Student Account Services and University Billing, “CMU Payment Plan”). This means that it provides students with an opportunity to pay for their degrees without dealing with finance charges, loan debt, or origination fees. For more information about the payment plan including how to enroll and some frequently asked questions, I would check this out.
The payment plan is not a loan or financing program (Student Account Services and University Billing, “CMU Payment Plan”). This means that it provides students with an opportunity to pay for their degrees without dealing with finance charges, loan debt, or origination fees. For more information about the payment plan including how to enroll and some frequently asked questions, I would check this out.
Josh Whicker is a second year Master of Arts student in the Creative Writing Program.
His focus of study is fiction and creative non-fiction. Josh enjoys reading flash fiction in literature magazines such as Brevity and believes that our stories, in whatever form, are what creates the connections between us.
Central Michigan University respects the diversity of values and opinions held by members of its community. The views expressed on this page are those of the author and not necessarily those of Central Michigan University or its officers and trustees. The content of this page has not been reviewed or approved by Central Michigan University, and the author is solely responsible for its content.