how much did your undergraduate college education cost?

Leaving college in two months, finally coming to terms with how my repayment schedule is going to look. 
 
If you're willing, post the cost of your first bachelor's degree. I'll begin, since I don't think anyone is going to beat my number. Also post the name of the school you attended, and the degree you received. This is the whole package that you owe, not necessarily every single cost of the degree like books etc.
 
University of Miami (private) 
bachelors of science in Industrial Engineering
 $143,000.00

University of California, Irvine
Bachelors of Science in Biology 
$96,000 
 
[edit] I have this weird feeling that someone is going to use this small amount of information to perform identity theft on me now.

Washburn University
Bachelors of Arts (Advertising)
$44,000 (w/o plus loan)

UCSB Physics, 120,000.

I did one year at Northwestern, 40 grand. Now I'm at a Canadian school, a much more not insane 10 grand a year.

University of Wisconsin - Madison.
 
Was bout 7k per semester.  Just about debt free in another half a year of working.

Holy fuck, thank god college is free in Ireland, the most I've ever had to pay was €1500 per year. Although the new government is talking about implementing a graduate tax.

" University of Wisconsin - Madison.  Was bout 7k per semester.  Just about debt free in another half a year of working. "

"Law School is $12 500 a year.  God, I love Canada. Socialism rocks. :P "

Finishing up an Associates in Social/Behavioral Sciences here at a community college in Maryland for I guess $0. Just had to pay for books. 
 
@CitizenKane said:

Me, public junior college and now public university at zero cost (Thank you, Florida Bright Futures Scholarship). "

Oh god, its sooo much. I don't even want to post it :(
I got Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Its like 200K a year not including scholar ships and loans.

Here in Australia I am accruing a debt of roughly AU $8,000 per year,  my course is only three years and I can defer the fees because the Australian Government has a scheme of low interest loans to students- the loan will be paid back through a tax when my income is high enough. 
 
Note: $8k Australian= ~$8k US

I'm sorry, but there is a serious problem when a decent college education costs people over $100,000. The education system here (U.S.) is just busted.

" @DriveupLife:  My undergrad was probably a little bit under $24 000, altogether.   Law School is $12 500 a year.  God, I love Canada. Socialism rocks. :P "

" @NeVeRMoRe666 said:

" @DriveupLife:  My undergrad was probably a little bit under $24 000, altogether.   Law School is $12 500 a year.  God, I love Canada. Socialism rocks. :P "

canada is socialist? the fuck? "

For an undergraduate degree in anthropology at University of Victoria, it is around $5,000 a year... and people here complain that tuition is too high... bastards.

University of Minnesota 
Computer Science 
$90,000 
 
Very proud that I've managed to pay off half of that in 4 years after graduation without ever moving back in with the 'rents or receiving help from anyone.  It'll be nice to actually start saving once this weight is off my shoulders.

Art Institute of Vancouver
3D modeling for animation and games
$50,000 for a 21 month program.
 
its actually a very grueling program, so much so that getting a part time job is out of the question unless i have a death wish.

Bachelor in Media informatics @ Kirstianstad Högskola - Cost: FREE
Master in Interaction design @ Malmö Högskola - Cost: FREE
 
Swedish education baby! They even pay you around $200-$300 a month just for studying.

My university course at Leeds (uk) is £3450 a year.

Nothing. Studying is free in Sweden.

" Bachelor in Media informatics @ Kirstianstad Högskola - Cost: FREEMaster in Interaction design @ Malmö Högskola - Cost: FREE Swedish education baby! They even pay you around $200-$300 a month just for studying. "

" Nothing. Studying is free in Sweden. "

" Nothing. Studying is free in Sweden. "

$15,000 NZ in course fees so far and around $12,000 NZ to go. 
 
At the University of Auckland, originally studying Electrical Engineering, but switched over to Software Engineering.

Massey University, New Zealand
BInfSc joint major Computer Science and Information Technology.
About $16,000 :) 
Lived with my parents and didn't have to pay rent. Our government subsidises a lot of it and we have interest free loans. New Zealand is pretty awesome, you should come.
 
Edit: Sweden does sound a bit cooler though lol. I get paid a bit from the government to study but not that much. Still gotta pay the course fees each year too.

I paid 6000 CAD per semester in Canada for a year and then I said F it and went home to Sweden to study for free. It was a great experience, but it wasn't worth that much money and my scholarship only covered roughly 1/3 to 1/2 of the tuition cost. Still I have €30k in student loans because even though school is free you still have to pay rent, buy food etc.

Its costing me around $7000/year currently, so not too bad. Probably going to end up somewhere around $30,000.

" I'm at University of British Columbia, in Vancouver Canada. It's about $5000 per year not including the cost of books. "

My soul, my social life and my regimented sleep schedule.

they pay us here for education. seriously .

Nothing. In Australia you can defer payments until you earn over a certain amount, in which case it will be subtracted from one's salary.

Spanish here. Not really the same system, but my 5 year degree went for about 3000 euros.  Not per year, the whole thing. 
 
It was kind of annoying, because my family did not qualify to get that for free by so little (only a tiny bit over the income level at which higher education stops being free and you even get some money to pay for books and rent).

Some of the prices here are nuts :S
 
Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland. 
Computer Engineering
6 years of schooling
School expenses when all said and done will be roughly $25,000
I'm $8000 in the hole with student loans now 2 years in. I get enough grants along with my student loans to pay living expenses, and in Newfoundland there is ZERO interest on student loans.
 
There are also paid work terms starting in year 4, and they pay well enough such that loans aren't needed anymore, so really my debt will be under $20K when I finish.

" Nothing. In Australia you can defer payments until you earn over a certain amount, in which case it will be subtracted from one's salary. "

Right now I'm paying 16,5€ (that doesn't go to the University, it's wasted on stupid student groups who waste it on useless gender studies and shit) a semester. I'm in my 4th. After the 8th I'd have to pay something over 300€/semester. The majority of the money I spend is on train tickets (55€/month) and the subway ticket (50€/4 months). And anything I might need like books and shit.
 
They are thinking about putting the 300€/semster in place from the start though.

£0. Scotland Is awesome. University is still free for Scottish and international students. 

Undergrad tuiton+books ~$20,000. Overall (rent, food, bank interest, luxuries, necessities etc) ~$40,000. Biochemistry major. 

In the UK my fees alone will be £10,000 for all three years then there is living costs etc which is running at about £6k a year at least (london is expensive) but this all pales in comparison to what some students in the US have to pay. Even when the fees rise to £9,000 a year for england students its going to be tiny in comparison.

Like sweden and finland, we get paid to go to school in Denmark.

I go to University in Scotland. So after 5 years of study I don't have to pay a single thing, the government funds university for all Scottish people who study in Scotland. Win.

I can't believe what I see here :) I didn't know that education in the US cost that much. I live in Estonia (a neighbouring country of Finland and Sweden too basically) and education doesn't cost anything here too. 

I'm looking at about a £50,000 debt coming out of Uni thanks to the current government! Thanks for that. Fees of £9000 a year is awesome.  
 
But it's crazy how much the costs vary! From $150,000 to free in most European countries seemingly. Madness.