How to Pay For Your TPS Project Scheduling Course

This financial option requires you to pay an initial deposit, then split the rest of your tuition into monthly installments with no additional interest. This payment plan is a great way to spread out the cost of tuition and avoid the interest that comes with loans.

Keep in mind, a smaller deposit means you will be paying larger monthly installments. If you can commit to a more substantial initial deposit, you can expect to make smaller monthly payments. We advise that you review your individual finances or speak with a financial planner before making your decision to see what works best for you. 

Not everyone can afford to take time off work to commit to a curriculum. If that sounds like you, consider the flexibility of this part-time course, with evening options designed for working professionals who are actively pursuing a career change or advancement. A part-time schedule allows you to continue working while advancing your skills.

Whether you are working full-time or just a few hours a week, there’s no denying the advantage of a steady cash flow throughout your studies. This income can be used to fund part or all of your education, easing the burden of loan debt and accumulated interest. Working while you study is a great way to relieve financial pressure and gain knowledge while reducing the need for loans.

It is important to track your spending and pinpoint where it goes so you can realistically determine what you can cut and create a practical budget for the duration of your course. Start by outlining an ideal, balanced budget and use it to develop a course of action to save money on each budget item.

As you gather all of your expenses, write them down or insert them individually into a spreadsheet. Many budgeting templates can be found online, but you can simply choose to make your own if you prefer. You should then group your expenses into two categories — fixed and variable. 

• Fixed Expenses: These expenses are typically the same each month and include costs such as rent, car or mortgage payments and insurance. These are commitments that are typically non-negotiable and often set up with contractual terms. Your course tuition is also a fixed cost that you should factor into your monthly expenses. 

• Variable Expenses: These controllable expenses can vary from month to month. They may include groceries, clothing, dining out and entertainment. It is a good idea to closely monitor these expenses and cut back wherever possible. 

Keep in mind that you may overspend at times. However, if you consistently review and adjust your plan, you will find it easy to re-allocate spending and keep a balanced budget as you navigate your course. 

 Early registration also ensures a guaranteed spot for the next start date, so it’s a good idea to act quickly, as course spaces can fill up quickly. Visit our cohort offers to see upcoming dates.