FAQ

Applications will be available beginning November 1, 2023.

The application can be completed online at https://online.factsmgt.com/aid

You must submit to FACTS all of the following:

1. A completed application

2. To receive an early decision on your financial aid application, a copy of your 2022 Federal Tax Return- 1040, 1040A, 1040-EZ and 2023 W-2(s). Both are due by February 16th, 2024.

3. You must include any supporting tax Schedules (1, and A, B, C, D, E, F) if applicable

4. You must submit a current year W-2 for you and your spouse (2023)

5. Additional information will be required for divorced, separated or single parents/guardians

6. Additional information will be required for parents/guardians who are self-employed

Yes. Family financial situations can change, so it is mandatory to re-apply for tuition reduction each year.

There are three tuition payment plans available.

. Single payment: Full tuition payment due June 3, 2024

. Two payments: Tuition payment of 50% due June 3, 2024 and balance on October 3, 2024

. Eleven monthly payments: First payment in May 2024 and last payment in March 2025

Jesuit education is anchored in the belief that God works through all our experiences and all creation. Therefore, every class or field of study is a pathway to God and worthy of hard work and attention. At U of D Jesuit, academic rigor is not only for college preparedness but also a spiritual pursuit to seek the truth, which culminates in the understanding of God.

Furthermore, Jesuit education is holistic, developing students’ moral character and spirituality along with their intellect. Our school draws from the Ignatian spiritual tradition that assists students finding a pathway and personal relationship with God. We individually accompany our students over four to six years to connect their classroom learning to issues facing our society. The truest testament to Jesuit education is who are students have become as servants of the common good, advocates for the vulnerable, and adept at moral and spiritual discernment.

No. U of D Jesuit has a mosaic of religious identities that comprise the school community, both in the student body, faculty, and staff. U of D Jesuit is a truly diverse and welcoming community.  While most students are Catholic, non-Catholic students are welcome to participate in every dimension of student life including retreats and other religious experiences.

All U of D Jesuit students, regardless of their religious beliefs, are welcomed into every element of student life including the required Theology courses, retreats, prayers, and liturgies.  Muslim students, Jewish students, and students of non-Abrahamic faiths have helped lead our Catholic retreats, plan Masses, prayer services, and other faith and service events. Interreligious experiences like these enrich everyone’s faith life, build relationships, increase empathy, foster understanding, and further prepare students to serve a beautifully diverse world.

No. We hope to strengthen every person’s pathway to God while sharing the richness of our Catholic tradition. We are convinced that by encountering other religious groups, we better understand the “light” that illumines all human hearts.

The Jesuit community at U of D Jesuit is comprised of nine members who live in the Jesuit Residence on campus. Six Jesuits work in the school as faculty, staff or administrators. 

Mass is celebrated at 7:25 a.m. four days a week in our school Chapel. The school schedules all-school and all-class masses at regular intervals throughout the academic year and on holy days of obligation.

The school organizes reconciliation services during the Advent and Lenten seasons, but any student can arrange a time with one of the Jesuit priests to celebrate the sacrament. 

Based on student interest, the Campus Ministry and Service Office organizes other opportunities for communal prayer (i.e., the rosary, Taizé, etc.) and Eucharistic adoration throughout the school year.