College Search : District of Columbia Colleges : Strayer University-Washington Campus

Strayer University-Washington Campus

Strayer University makes high quality postsecondary education accessible to adults of diverse backgrounds and enables them to succeed in their careers and communities.

General Information

Contact Information
1133 15th St NW, Washington, DC 20005
www.strayer.edu
Click here to request information
General Info:(202) 408-2400
Financial Aid:(202) 408-2400
Admissions:(202) 408-2400
Degrees Offered
Associate's Degree
Bachelor's Degree
Master's Degree

Type of Institution
Private for-profit, 4-year or above
Certificates Offered
Less than one year certificate
One but less than two year certificate
Postbaccalaureate certificate

Carnegie Classification
Master's Colleges and Universities (larger programs)
Special Learning Opportunities
Distance Learning opportunities
Weekend/Evening college

Federal Aid
Eligible students may receive Pell Grants and other federal aid (e.g. Stafford Loan) or scholarships. Students will not be eligible for federal aid without completing the FAFSA Financial Aid Application.

Strayer University-Washington Campus FAFSA School Code

Credit Accepted
Dual Credit
Credit for life experiences
Advanced placement (AP) credits
Religious Affiliation
Not applicable
Student Population
31,217 (22,755 undergraduate)
Campus Setting
City: Large
Undergraduate Student Age
14% under 25, 76% over 25
Campus Housing
No

Admissions Information

Undergraduate Application Fee (2006-2007)
Click here to apply online
$50
  • This institution has an open admission policy. Contact the institution for more information.
  • Student Expenses

    UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC YEAR PRICES
    DETAILED EXPENSES 2006-2007 2005-2006 2004-2005
    Tuition and fees
    In-State $10,935 $10,368 $9,862
    Out-of-State $10,935 $10,368 $9,862
    Books and Supplies $1,838 $1,650 $1,500
    Living Arrangement
    Off Campus
    Room and Board $8,370 $8,000 $7,830
    Other $5,364 $5,200 $5,002
    Off Campus with Family
    Other $3,708 $5,200 $5,002
    TOTAL EXPENSES 2006-2007 2005-2006 2004-2005
    In-State
    Off Campus $26,507 $25,218 $24,194
    Off Campus with Family $16,481 $17,218 $16,364
    Out-Of-State
    Off Campus $26,507 $25,218 $24,194
    Off Campus with Family $16,481 $17,218 $16,364
    All student expenses data apply to first-time degree/certificate-seeking students.

    Blog

    Registration Open for CollegeWeekLive Fall Event "The Green College Road Trip" Announces Scholarship and YouTube Video ... (PRWeb)

    Sep 4 2008

    CollegeWeekLive (www.collegeweeklive), the world's largest virtual college fair has opened registration for its upcoming Fall event, taking place online on November 12 and 13, 2008. To coincide with the opening of registration, CollegeWeekLIve has announced a $3500 cash scholarship and a $1000 cash prize for the winner of a YouTube Video Contest. (PRWeb Sep 4, 2008) Read the full story at ...

    Registration Open for CollegeWeekLive Fall Event "The Green College Road Trip" Announces Scholarship and YouTube Video ... (PRWeb via Yahoo! News)

    Sep 4 2008

    CollegeWeekLive (www.collegeweeklive), the world's largest virtual college fair has opened registration for its upcoming Fall event, taking place online on November 12 and 13, 2008. To coincide with the opening of registration, CollegeWeekLIve has announced a $3500 cash scholarship and a $1000 cash prize for the winner of a YouTube Video Contest.

    Willingboro’s summer concert series

    Jul 10 2008

    Willingboro’s summer concert series Posted in News on July 10th, 2008 at 7:24 am by BCT staff writer Gretchen Barrett | Willingboro Township’s 2008 Summer Breeze Concert Series will host live performances on Sundays at 5 p.m. at Broido Park, Twin Hills Drive. D-For is scheduled to perform on Sunday, Billy Keil on July 20, the Golden Eagle Community Band on July 27, Wayne Barnes and The G Band will...

    Verizon, Strayer Form Unusual Educational Partnership

    Jun 3 2008

    Taking college classes while also holding down a full time job is a difficult balancing act, a practice I am quite familiar with. Having done both for a period lasting just over six years, I managed to balance work and school to secure my business degree. If I had to do it all over again, I wouldn’t be able to and, for so many workers, they would come to...