Marigold Learning Centre delivers two services, IT training and Office training, in the same location. Last month, the centre experienced the following costs and results:

		IT Training		Office Training		Total
Direct materials (books & courseware)		$ 9,750		$ 4,500		$ 14,250
Direct labour (instructors)		16,250		9,000		25,250
Overhead (300% of labour)		48,750		27,000		75,750
Total cost		$ 74,750		$ 40,500		$ 115,250
Number of students registered		130		330
Average cost per student		$ 575		$ 123

The IT training manager felt that his line of business was overcharged due to the overhead allocation based on the direct labour cost. He approached the cost accounting department for help in understanding activity-based costing. His specific request was that ABC be applied to see whether the average cost per student had significantly changed. The following additional information is extracted from the accounting records for the month:

	The overhead cost for registration was $ 11,500. The cost driver is the number of students registered.
	The overhead cost for computer depreciation was $ 36,000. The cost driver is hours of use. The computers were used 1,400 hours for IT training and 1,000 hours for office training.
	The overhead cost for rent was $ 30,000. The cost driver for this cost is classroom utilization. 18 classrooms were for IT training and 12 classrooms were for office training.

Assign the overhead cost to each type of training using ABC.

IT Training		$
Office Training		$

Determine the average cost per student for the two types of training using direct materials, direct labour, and overhead allocated under ABC. (Round answers to 2 decimal places, e.g. 15.25.)

		IT Training		Office Training
Average cost per student		$		$