Applied Business Technology

UFV/Applied Business Technology/Fees & costs

Fees & costs

Students are also responsible for purchasing their textbooks, additional supplies (stationery, rolling computer bag, etc.), and paying for their graduation fee.

Fall 2019 Start: Tuition and Fees Breakdown
Tuition and Ancillary Fees $7,473.12
Other Fees $352.04
Total $7,825.16

 

Winter 2020 Start: Tuition and Fees Breakdown
*Subject to change
Tuition and Ancillary Fees $7,473.12
Other Fees $286.84
Total $7,759.96

Financing Options

An education is an investment in your future, but finding the money to invest is often the first hurdle to overcome before you set out on your learning journey. For more information, or if you have questions, make sure to contact UFV's Financial Aid department.

1

Grants and Scholarships

You may be eligible for grants or scholarships. Visit the Financial Aid website for more details. Please note that many grants and scholarships have early application deadlines. Make sure you speak to a Financial Aid representative with any questions.

Various service organizations provide funding for students. One of these organizations includes:

2

Government-Sponsored Student Loan

Getting a student loan may be a smart option if your program will boost your earning power. Securing a government-sponsored student loan gives you more breathing room than a conventional bank loan, as you are not required to pay interest until six months after you complete your studies.

  • Visit studentaidbc.ca to find out if you are eligible. Apply six to eight weeks before you register.
  • Once you've been accepted into the ABT program and applied for a student loan, please ensure you apply for a fee deferral through UFV.
  • UFV's Financial Aid department can answer your questions regarding your financial aid application or your UFV fee deferral.
3

Government-Funded Training Programs

WorkBC can refer you to courses, training programs, and other employment activities to faciliate your return to work.

To qualify, you must:

  • Be unemployed and currently receiving employment insurance (EI)
  • Be referred by a designated authority
  • Take a full-time program that you can complete in one year or less.

You may receive assistance with tuition, living supports, books, supplies, transportation, and dependent care and disability support, if applicable.

If you are being funded by WorkBC, you may need to provide additional information about the program to secure funding. Click here for the WorkBC info.

4

Talk to Your Current Employer

Ask your employer about:

  • Professional development funds — review the program's requirements as you may have to remain at your current job for a set amount of time after you complete the traning.
  • Tuition assistance
  • Sponsorship (Once you've confirmed sponsorship with your employer, ensure your employer fills out the Sponsoring Agency Approval form)
  • Canada-BC Job Grant — your company may qualify to offset the expense of employee training.
5

Financing Through Your Bank

Banks and financial insitutions offer a range of financial services to help fund your education such as a student line of credit. Contact your bank for more information. You can also find some quick links through the Financial Aid website here: https://www.ufv.ca/fineaid/surfing-for-dollars/

Remember that no matter how you fund your education, you can often deduct tuition, books, and other expenses from your taxes. You student loan may also be eligible for a tax credit. Consult a tax professional to help you at tax time if you are unsure how to claim these deductions.

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