Summer Institutes

Summer Institutes at UCLA offer the breadth and depth of UCLA’s academic rigor in an intensive, holistic format that allows you to share a unique hands-on learning experience.

• Summer Institute Application available April 1st
• Summer these details Institute Programs are NOT the same as the College Summer Institute. Students participating in the College Summer Institute should complete the general Summer Session Financial Aid Application
• Students pay a $150 non-refundable deposit

Financial Aid is available to UCLA students enrolled in summer sessions at another UC (including summer travel) as long as the program does not start before the end of UCLA’s academic year.

• Cross Campus Application is available between April 1 – 30 on MyUCLA. For priority funding consideration, we highly encourage students to fill out the application between .
• The Cross Campus Application is to be completed by UCLA students who are participating in a summer program at another UC. This includes any summer travel programs through another UC or summer session courses at another UC.
• Student participation in non-UC programs through a Consortium Agreement are not eligible for Financial Aid.

Financial Aid is available to cover the costs of UC Washington Center Summer Program for UCLA students who are enrolled half time (6 units) or more while participating in the program. A Summer Aid application is not required. Financial Aid and Scholarships will receive a roster of participating students from the UCDC program coordinator. Please visit the UCDC Website for more program related information.

Education Abroad Programs (EAP)

Financial aid is available to cover the costs of the Education Abroad program for the UCLA students enrolled in the program. Lees verder →

3. Create a Written Budget

Start by writing down what your monthly income is from all sources. Whether it’s your average paycheque from your job, an allowance, inheritance, money from investments, etc.-if it’s income, you should include it in your budget.

The next step is to write down your current liquid assets (i.e., the money available to you in your bank account). If you’re not currently earning an income, this may be all you have to work with for your entire post-secondary education (no pressure).

After tallying your current assets and income, start writing down all of the expenses you incur in a month. It can help to start with the big things that are always the same-such as rent money, utilities, cellphone bills, streaming subscriptions, and other expenses that are billed each month.

Then, start recording all of the other things you spend money on each month. Lees verder →