<p>I need to know the tuition of UC every year from 2000 until now. Of course, it’s easy to find the current price, but does anyone know where the former prices are listed?</p>
<p>One Hundred Billion dollars.</p>
<p>The main site apparently no longer lists previous tuition or fees.</p>
<p>Two Hundred Billion dollars.</p>
<p>[California</a> Public University Tuition](<a href=“Pixeum:The Digital Gallery”>Pixeum:The Digital Gallery)
[UC</a> Davis News & Information :: UC Davis Facts: Annual Fees and Tuition for Full-Time Attendance, 1997-2009](<a href=“http://facts.ucdavis.edu/annual_fees_and_tuition.lasso]UC”>http://facts.ucdavis.edu/annual_fees_and_tuition.lasso)</p>
<p>That’s the best I can find in the ten minutes that I looked.</p>
<p>Something that will give you a decent approximation will be to go though news stories about UC fee hikes, integrate all of those together for the last decade and you should be fairly close to the true value.</p>
<p>What’s this for? It’s not class since that hasn’t started…</p>
<p>Thank you feedayeen. I’m gathering the information for a blog post about [misleading</a> college degree expectations](<a href=“http://www.loungeowl.com/blog/]misleading”>http://www.loungeowl.com/blog/).</p>
<p>So far news articles and google scholar are helping the most.</p>
<p>I write about different personal development topics in addition to my college observations. I’d like to compare the hikes in tuition to the stagnation of graduate income. In other words, I’m testing the idea that jumping into a 4-year plan isn’t the wisest idea for everyone. Many of my friends have some hefty student loans for private institutions, so I recently wrote about cheaper ways to get an education. I am a big advocate of the two-year two-year plan :)</p>
<p>Anyone is free to leave any comments or questions on my site.</p>
<p>It looks like 2003 was where is began to skyrocket; jumping by $2k.</p>
<p>It had some big jumps–followed by big drops–in the 90s. I actually did a term paper on a similar topic… I defended the current tuition as consistent with other states and quite reasonable, but also advocated a much more progressive tuition system, as well as move away from the current </p>
<p>(tuition)+(expenses)-(financial aid)=total cost </p>
<p>model. Shoot me a PM if you think I might have some useful information for you.</p>