The tuition fees system distinguishes between two major categorises according to your first enrolment at Sciences Po. Please choose the option that corresponds to your situation.
Tuition fees 2011/ 2012 - "Barème Unique"
The tuition fees charged depend on parents’ tax residence rather than on student’s nationality
Students whose parents’ tax residence is not in the EEA (European Economic Area: all EU countries + Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein) € 6000 / year.
Students whose parents’ tax residence is in the EEA (i.e. all EU countries, Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein) will pay fees according to a sliding scale, from € 540 to 6000 /year depending on total declared income and the size of the household.
Depending of the size of his family, the student is entitled to a certain number of "shares", the result of which is to reduce the tuition fees. In a family, the mother and the father count for one "share" each. Children of the family, count for half a share each. Thus a married couple with three children will be entitled to 3,5 shares.
The table below shows the eight income brackets used as a basis for calculating tuition fees:
| Students enrolled at Sciences Po in or before the academic year 2008-2009 |
| Annual income per fiscal dependent (‘part’) in € |
Tuition Fees in € |
| Tax residence outside of the EU |
6 000 |
| Tax residence within the EU |
43 000 and over |
6 000 |
| 36 000 - 42 999 |
5 300 |
| 30 000 - 35 999 |
4 680 |
| 25 000 - 29 999 |
3 780 |
| 21 000 - 24 999 |
2 880 |
| 18 000 - 20 999 |
1 980 |
| 16 000 - 17 999 |
1 100 |
| up to 15 999 |
540 |
| Students in receipt of student aid according to CROUS criteria (levels 0 to 6) or FNSP criteria. |
0 |
Calculation of tuition fees
You may already estimate the tuition fees to be paid by:
- identifying in your parents’ tax declaration the total income declared
- calculating the number of units
- using the online calculator
Please download these documents:
What documents must be provided to calculate your tuition fees?
The documents are indicated in order of preference:
- The 2009 tax assessment of both parents, translated into French
- An attestation from employers indicating gross annual income in 2009 and the last three pay slips (with a French translation) + all family's overall income (Income from immovable property and tangible movable property, etc.).
You will be asked to provide a photocopy of the 2009 tax assessment on registration. The photocopy must include all the pages of the assessment.
No supporting document is required of students paying tuition fees of €6000.
Recipients of bursaries granted by the CROUS on social criteria do not pay tuition fees (on presentation of their conditional bursary notification). There is no need to make a specific request for exemption.
Tuition fees 2011/ 2012 - Undergraduate
The tuition fees charged depend on the parents’ tax residence rather than on student’s nationality
Students whose parents’ tax residence is not in the EEA (European Economic Area: all EU countries + Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein) must pay fees of € 13 000/ year.
Students whose parents’ tax residence is in the EEA (i.e. all EU countries, Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein) will pay fees according to a sliding scale, from € 0 to 9 300 €/year depending on total declared income and the size of the household.
Depending on the size of his family, the student is entitled to a certain number of "shares", the result of which is to reduce the tuition fees. In a family, the mother and the father count for one "share" each. Children of the family, count for half a share each. Thus a married couple with three children will be entitled to 3, 5 shares.
The table below shows the eleven income brackets used as a basis for calculating tuition fees:
| First enrolment at Sciences Po in the academic year 2009 or subsequent years |
| Annual income per fiscal dependent (‘part’) in € |
Undergraduate Tuition Fees in € |
| Tax residence outside of the EU |
9 300 |
| Tax residence within the EU |
66 334 and over |
9 300 |
| 43 000 - 66 333 |
7 600 |
| 36 000 - 42 999 |
6 400 |
| 30 000 - 35 999 |
5 300 |
| 25 000 - 29 999 |
4 240 |
| 21 000 - 24 999 |
3 180 |
| 19 334 - 20 999 |
2 100 |
| 18 000 - 19 333 |
1 980 |
| 16 000 - 17 999 |
1 100 |
| 12 334 - 15 999 |
540 |
| 0 - 12 333 |
0 |
| Students in receipt of student aid according to CROUS criteria (levels 0 to 6) or FNSP criteria. |
|
Calculation of tuition fees
You may already estimate the tuition fees to be paid by:
- identifying in your parents’ tax declaration the total income declared
- calculating the number of units
- using the online calculator
Please download these documents:
What documents must be provided to calculate your tuition fees?
The documents are indicated in order of preference:
- The 2009 tax assessment of both parents, translated into French
- An attestation from employers indicating gross annual income in 2009 and the last three pay slips (with a French translation) + all family's overall income (Income from immovable property and tangible movable property, etc.).
You will be asked to provide a photocopy of the 2009 tax assessment on registration. The photocopy must include all the pages of the assessment.
No supporting document is required of students paying tuition fees of €9300.
Recipients of bursaries granted by the CROUS on social criteria do not pay tuition fees (on presentation of their conditional bursary notification). There is no need to make a specific request for exemption.
Tuition fees 2011/ 2012 - Master
The tuition fees charged depend on the parents’ tax residence rather than on student’s nationality
Students whose parents’ tax residence is not in the EEA (European Economic Area: all EU countries + Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein) must pay fees of € 13 000/ year.
Students whose parents’ tax residence is in the EEA (i.e. all EU countries, Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein) will pay fees according to a sliding scale, from € 0 to 13 000 €/year depending on total declared income and the size of the household.
Depending of the size of his family, the student is entitled to a certain number of "shares", the result of which is to reduce the tuition fees. In a family, the mother and the father count for one "share" each. Children of the family, count for half a share each. Thus a married couple with three children will be entitled to 3, 5 shares.
The table below shows the eleven income brackets used as a basis for calculating tuition fees:
| First enrolment at Sciences Po in the academic year 2009 or subsequent years |
| Annual income per fiscal dependent (‘part’) in € |
Masters Tuition Fees in € |
| Tax residence outside of the EU |
13 000 |
| Tax residence within the EU |
66 334 and over |
13 000 |
| 43 000 - 66 333 |
11 000 |
| 36 000 - 42 999 |
9 500 |
| 30 000 - 35 999 |
8 000 |
| 25 000 - 29 999 |
6 440 |
| 21 000 - 24 999 |
4 760 |
| 19 334 - 20 999 |
3 300 |
| 18 000 - 19 333 |
2 660 |
| 16 000 - 17 999 |
1 840 |
| 12 334 - 15 999 |
920 |
| 0 - 12 333 |
0 |
| Students in receipt of student aid according to CROUS criteria (levels 0 to 6) or FNSP criteria. |
|
Calculation of tuition fees
You may already estimate the tuition fees to be paid by:
- identifying in your parents’ tax declaration the total income declared
- calculating the number of units
- using the online calculator
Please download these documents:
What documents must be provided to calculate your tuition fees?
The documents are indicated in order of preference:
- The 2009 tax assessment of both parents, translated into French
- An attestation from employers indicating gross annual income in 2009 and the last three pay slips (with a French translation) + all family's overall income (Income from immovable property and tangible movable property, etc.).
You will be asked to provide a photocopy of the 2009 tax assessment on registration. The photocopy must include all the pages of the assessment.
No supporting document is required of students paying tuition fees of €13000.
Recipients of bursaries granted by the CROUS on social criteria do not pay tuition fees (on presentation of their conditional bursary notification). There is no need to make a specific request for exemption.
|
