Study for a year at Harvard University It is a dream for thousands of students in Mexico and everyone, thanks to its reputation for prestige and qualitybut how much does it cost in Mexican pesos?
Although widely recognized, the truth is that its incredible pricein addition to its strict requirements, can be an important factor if you decide to pursue your university studies at Harvard.
It is for this reason that here we present how much a annuity at the prestigious Harvard Universitylocated on the East coast of the United States.
The incredible price in Mexican pesos of studying at Harvard But only for one year!
Study at Harvard can be quite expensive in Mexican pesossince only the application form has a cost of 75 dollars, that is 1 thousand 487 pesos taking into account the exchange rate in force on October 25, 2024.
If you manage to be admitted, these are the expenses you will have to cover for an entire year, according to Harvard University’s financial aid page:
- Student enrollment for one year, 51 thousand 904 dollars: 1 million 029 thousand 386.08 Mexican pesos
- Student health insurance, 5 thousand 282 dollars: 104 thousand 755.27 Mexican pesos
- Services and food, 21 thousand 130 dollars: 419 thousand 060.73 Mexican pesos
- Books and supplies, 866 dollars: 17 thousand 174.95 Mexican pesos
- Transportation, 1 thousand 422 dollars: 28 thousand 201.82 Mexican pesos
- Federal loan fee, 216 dollars: 4 thousand 283.82 Mexican pesos
- Personal expenses, 4 thousand 240 dollars: 84 thousand 089.80 Mexican pesos
In total, study only one year at the prestigious Harvard University could cost you up to 1 million 686 thousand 972 pesosbut this is not applicable for all students.
Thanks to the scholarship system, 60% of students have financial support, while 25% of the students do not pay anything per annuity.
(Pixabay)
Did Harvard make fun of Mexico? Academics laughed at the requirements for the reform of the Judiciary
The Harvard University was a cause of debate in our country after some of its academics laughed at the requirements to aspire to be a judge, magistrate or minister with the reform of the Judicial Branch.
And in the middle of the session, when Minister Alfredo Gutiérrez Ortiz Mena mentioned that five letters of recommendation from neighbors to aspire to a position in the SCJN, the academics could not contain their laughter.
”Now the requirements to be chosen are, and I’m not kidding: having obtained a final GPA of 3.0 (equivalent to 8 in Mexico), in addition to five letters of recommendation from your neighbors. If you do that, you can be nominated for the Supreme Court.”
Minister Alfredo Gutiérrez Ortiz Mena
The unusual event was criticized by the president of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum, who defended the reform of the Judiciary and stressed that no one makes fun of Mexicans.
“The people of Mexico will be the ones who choose. It is my turn to defend my people, my country and my homeland.”said Claudia Sheinbaum after learning of the ridicule from those attending an event at Harvard Law School.