Consumer Disclosures
Consumer Disclosures
The Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, requires Title IV participating institutions like The Chicago School to disclose certain information to its constituents. This page has been created to fulfill The Chicago School’s responsibilities under this Act.
Federal Disclosure Notices
The following is a list of disclosure requirements and links to pages containing additional information or references to additional information.
General Institutional Information
- Program Explorer
- Accessibility Services
- Accreditation & Approval Information
- Career Services
- Cost of Attendance
- Faculty
- Intellectual Property & Copyright Law
- Locations
- Program Teach Out
- Refund Policy
- Student Diversity
- Transfer and Non-Traditional Credit Hours
- Withdrawal Policy
Student Financial Assistance
- Funding Your Education at The Chicago School
- Financial Aid Professional Code of Conduct
- Cost Calculator
For questions about Financial Aid, send an e-mail to [email protected].
Student Outcomes
- Retention Rate
- Employment Outcomes
- Enrollment Data by Gender (as of Aug. 2023)
- Enrollment Data by Race (as of Aug. 2023)
- Pell Grant Recipient Data FY22-23:
- Anaheim:
- Received grant: 0%
- Did not receive grant: 100%
- Chicago
- Received grant: 2.2%
- Did not receive grant: 97.8%
- Dallas
- Received grant: 3.0%
- Did not receive grant: 97.0%
- Dallas Pre-BA
- Received grant: 99%
- Did not receive grant: 1%
- Los Angeles
- Received grant: 3%
- Did not receive grant: 97%
- The Chicago School Online:
- Received grant: 11%
- Did not receive grant: 89%
- San Diego
- Received grant: 3%
- Did not receive grant: 97%
- Washington, DC:
- Received grant: 0%
- Did not receive grant: 100%
- XULA
- Received grant: 0%
- Did not receive grant: 100%
- Anaheim:
Health and Safety
Privacy Rights (FERPA)
The Chicago School is committed to the protection and confidentiality of student educational records, adhering to the guidelines established by the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act – a federal legislation established to regulate access and maintenance of student educational records.
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) affords student certain rights with respect to their education records, including the right to inspect their education records, request an amendment of the records that the student believes are inaccurate, and the right to control disclosures of their records except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent. (It is important to note that all rights to access move to the student when that student is in a post-secondary education institution; parents, spouses, and significant others have no inherent right to access to student educational records).
For Our Students
A policy of students’ rights under this regulation can be found in the Student Handbook.
Educational records
For more information, please refer to the U.S. Department of Education FERPA Guide.
For questions about the disclosures referenced on this page, send an e-mail to [email protected].