Ray Bradbury Quotes

It's never too early to start thinking about tuition.

You have to have a lot of money to go to college. It's not cheap.

I think about things like, 'Will my kids need a college account? Will they even go to college?' I don't know if that will be the case.

The new American dream is one of responsibility. What is the bottom-line number that you're going to be able to pay back toward a student loan responsibly if you're doing it yourself after you have a job? That dictates the amount of money you can borrow. That dictates the school you can go to, if you can even go to a four-year college at all.

It seems everyone knows a college degree is important, but few have a plan to keep it affordable.

I worked while in high school and college so that I could pay for school. I also had loans.

Colleges take kids' money. It's that simple.

I'm in film school, so I really have to sock away my money for school, tuition, and so on, and I really don't have time.

College is expensive; I always knew that, and I wanted to make money, partially to spend a little of it here and there, but primarily for a college savings fund.

I would get my student loans, get money, register and never really go. It was a system I thought would somehow pan out.

Studying is something I really love doing, and I just hope to have enough money for tuition.

Each time you go to the grocery store with your kids, it is a potential learning opportunity. In order not to overemphasize materialism, focus on other things to do with money. In 'Beyond the Lemonade Stand,' I try to emphasize the importance of saving money, and of using it to help other people.

My recollection is - and I'd have to confirm this - but I don't recall paying any money to go to law school.

To go to USC without a scholarship is next to impossible.

Career-driven millennials are strategic about working obsessively while they are single and earning enough money to afford advanced education. Most are patient enough to wait until 30 or later to develop their dream.

The best math lesson we can teach college students this year is to subtract a tuition increase and benefit from the dividends of higher education.

Back in the 1960s, I got a superb education for very little money. The bill for my first year at Harpur College in New York was a few hundred dollars.

We don't have the money in America to keep paying for the education of everybody else's children from around the world. We simply don't have the financial resources to do that.

In college, my big money memory was saving up to buy a car with my boyfriend, whom I lived with.

As a college student, you're depending on your scholarship money, money your parents send you. So I guess when people start talking about big figures, it doesn't hit me.

You have to teach children about money intentionally - create teachable moments.

I did my undergraduate work at the University of California when it was still affordable. But tuition keeps on rising.

Back in the '70s when my friends in California were at Berkeley, in-state tuition was around $700 a year.

When you have children, you can't say you're not interested in money.

I can't afford to send three kids to college and support four more on a Government salary.