Excerpt
“Wright State already had one of the lowest tuition plans in the state — God bless them,” Faber said. “(This) shows President (David) Hopkins is a real leader.”
Wright State’s rebate will be enacted next year. Here’s how it will work: If a student completes 24 credit hours in a given fall and spring semester, they would earn a 20 percent discount on a course the following summer semester. That represents a possible savings of $945 over four years.
Read the article from the Dayton Daily News (subscription required).

Global rankings place Wright State among the world’s top universities
Wright State expands research and teaching capabilities with Ohio Supercomputer Center
Raj Soin College of Business Associate Dean Rachel Sturm named rising education star by Dayton Business Journal
Holding herself to high standards
David Shoop turns Wright State values into a powerful legal career