To study at Servants University, you need to choose one of two pathways depending on your goals. The first pathway is the personal enrichment program, discussed on another page. The second pathway (discussed here) is pursuing a traditional university education and graduating with a degree or certificate. Students pursuing a university education take the same courses as those in the personal enrichment program except that they have more assignments, require textbooks, etc., are graded by teachers, and count towards degrees or certificates. Even though the courses are also offered free to them, taking them as part of pursuing a formal university education requires additional effort and minimal costs.
People pursuing courses as part of one of various university education tracts must apply for admission, pay a small one-time admission fee, and be admitted. In addition, as they take classes manned by teachers who grade their work to certify that it deserves credit that will count towards a certificate or degree, they pay a per-course assessment fee. The small assessment fee helps support the teachers who do the grading and assist with other university costs associated with the university education tract.
Even though the university education tract offers a lot of flexibility and allows students to take classes at their own pace, most have start and stop dates and last 8 weeks. Students who want more flexibility can use Flexspace and take university classes independently.
Click here to view the application process and costs of attendance for the university education pathway.
Scholarships
What if you want a degree or formal certificate but can’t afford it? God’s got you covered as well! Students who can’t afford the small per-course assessment fees can take personal enrichment versions of the course free of charge or apply for the Shaping Destiny Scholarship, which will cover the assessment fee.
What does tuition-free mean?
Someone may ask, if one needs to pay an assessment fee to get a degree or certificate, what is tuition-free? Click here to see what tuition-free means.
