The document discusses various options for paying rising college tuition costs in the United States, including federal financial aid programs. It outlines the benefits of grants, work-study programs, and student loans. Grants provide free money that does not need to be repaid, while work-study allows students to earn income through on-campus jobs. Student loans allow low-income students to access funds to pay for school. Federal programs aim to make college affordable and help students achieve their educational dreams.

1. By Jun X Zheng (English 1105)

2. Abstract-------------------------------------3 Introduction-------------------------------4 Benefit of type of aid------------------- --7 College Grants-----------------------------8 Work-Study--------------------------------9 Student Loans-----------------------------10 Conclusion---------------------------------11 Work-Cited/References--------------- ---12

3. The term college tuition refers to fees which students have to pay to Colleges in the United States . Getting a degree is one of the most important investments college students will make in their lives. However, with the increasing costs of tuition, figuring out how to finance education can be discouraging. Federal student financial aid has helped thousands of need-based students achieve their dreams of going to college because the aid was either free, interest was paid by the government or the student loan interest rates were extremely low. Let college students clearly know that how financial aid programs, any kind of scholarships, and students loans can help them to pay for expensive college tuition costs.

4. The term college tuition refers to fees which students have to pay to Colleges in the United States . Getting a degree is one of the most important investments college students will make in their lives. However, with the increasing costs of tuition, figuring out how to finance education can be discouraging.

5. The increasing costs of tuition, figuring out how to finance education can be discouraging. Published college tuition and fees increased 439 percent from 1982 to 2005 while median family income rose 147 percent. Student borrowing has more than doubled in the last decade, and students from lower-income families, on average, get smaller grants from the colleges they attend than students from more affluent families.

6. Although college enrollment has continued to rise in recent years, federal student financial aid had helped thousands of need-based students achieve their dreams of going to college because the aid was either free, interest was paid by the government or the student loan interest rates were extremely low.

11. These are many of the reasons why federal student aid is a great way to pay for college; even college tuition cost is rising. With the wide range of benefits college students can receive with federal student financial aid, every eligible student should be able to attend the school of his or her choice.