<p>Yes, I think Rualum is on target again. The savings would be that you get a masters degree and only pay for that one extra year, instead of two. You save a year’s tuition. I am thinking that the first year of the masters classes is taken during the last two years of the bachelors. That is a significant savings. It is also more stress during the bachelors years and I still don’t know how a masters is considered by employers in the field. Of course, more education is never a bad thing. It does delay getting a job by another year, and it delays it by two years if you do co-op plus masters ( my son was told that is 6 years). I am sure we will figure out all the options in time. Options are good…</p>