How to pay for college, including academic, performance, athletic, and other scholarships, FAFSA, cost estimator, online resources, and timelines for financial aid.
Students will learn about how the different forms of financial aid can help them finance their college education, and how to obtain funding help when paying for college.
This document summarizes various financial aid opportunities for students in 2009-2010, including grants, scholarships, loans, and work study programs. It outlines the major federal and state grant programs available, such as Pell Grants and Maine State Grants. It also discusses scholarships, loans like Perkins and Stafford loans, and the Federal Work Study Program. Students are encouraged to contact their university financial aid office to learn more about the options available to help fund their education.
Financial aid is money that helps students pay for college and can come from grants, scholarships, work-study programs, or loans. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is used to determine financial need and eligibility for aid. Colleges then use the FAFSA information to create a financial aid package for each student, which is outlined in an award letter detailing the types and amounts of aid being offered. Students can then decide whether to accept, decline, or modify the aid package.
New student orientation powerpoint financial aid and your moneyAcademic Advisor
This document provides information about financial aid and payment options at Chattahoochee Technical College. It discusses applying for financial aid through FAFSA and GSFAPPS, available financial aid options including federal and state grants/loans as well as scholarships, tuition and fee costs, and payment deadlines. The key points are applying for financial aid requires submitting FAFSA, options include Pell grants, HOPE/Zell scholarships, payment is due by specified deadlines to avoid class schedule removal.
This document provides an overview of understanding financial aid, including the main types of financial aid (scholarships, grants, loans, work study), the application process (FAFSA, CSS Profile), factors that affect financial aid awards, and resources for questions. It discusses merit-based and need-based scholarships, federal and state grants, federal student loans, how financial need is calculated and met through different types of aid, and tips for navigating the financial aid process and comparing financial aid award letters from different colleges.
This document provides an overview of financial aid options for college. It discusses the different types of financial aid including grants, scholarships, loans, and work-study. It explains how to determine financial need by calculating the cost of attendance and expected family contribution. The document reviews the federal and state financial aid programs and how to apply for aid by filling out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). It provides resources for additional financial aid information and assistance.
This document summarizes various sources of financial aid available to students in 2009/2010, including grants, scholarships, loans, work-study programs, and tax credits. Grants such as Pell Grants and state grants provide need-based aid that does not need to be repaid. Scholarships are also aid that does not need to be repaid and are awarded based on special qualifications. Loans such as Perkins and Stafford loans are available based on financial need. Work-study programs allow students to earn money for education through on-campus jobs. A new $2,500 tax credit was also authorized to help families pay for college costs. Students are advised to contact their university financial aid office for details on available funding
This document summarizes a financial aid workshop that covers various financial aid programs, how and when to apply, tips for filing the FAFSA, changes for the 2017-2018 year, and answers common questions. It provides an overview of federal work study, grants and scholarships, and loans. It reviews the FAFSA application process including required documents, timelines, and common mistakes. The workshop aims to help students and families understand and navigate the financial aid process.
Students will learn about how the different forms of financial aid can help them finance their college education, and how to obtain funding help when paying for college.
This document summarizes various financial aid opportunities for students in 2009-2010, including grants, scholarships, loans, and work study programs. It outlines the major federal and state grant programs available, such as Pell Grants and Maine State Grants. It also discusses scholarships, loans like Perkins and Stafford loans, and the Federal Work Study Program. Students are encouraged to contact their university financial aid office to learn more about the options available to help fund their education.
Financial aid is money that helps students pay for college and can come from grants, scholarships, work-study programs, or loans. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is used to determine financial need and eligibility for aid. Colleges then use the FAFSA information to create a financial aid package for each student, which is outlined in an award letter detailing the types and amounts of aid being offered. Students can then decide whether to accept, decline, or modify the aid package.
New student orientation powerpoint financial aid and your moneyAcademic Advisor
This document provides information about financial aid and payment options at Chattahoochee Technical College. It discusses applying for financial aid through FAFSA and GSFAPPS, available financial aid options including federal and state grants/loans as well as scholarships, tuition and fee costs, and payment deadlines. The key points are applying for financial aid requires submitting FAFSA, options include Pell grants, HOPE/Zell scholarships, payment is due by specified deadlines to avoid class schedule removal.
This document provides an overview of understanding financial aid, including the main types of financial aid (scholarships, grants, loans, work study), the application process (FAFSA, CSS Profile), factors that affect financial aid awards, and resources for questions. It discusses merit-based and need-based scholarships, federal and state grants, federal student loans, how financial need is calculated and met through different types of aid, and tips for navigating the financial aid process and comparing financial aid award letters from different colleges.
This document provides an overview of financial aid options for college. It discusses the different types of financial aid including grants, scholarships, loans, and work-study. It explains how to determine financial need by calculating the cost of attendance and expected family contribution. The document reviews the federal and state financial aid programs and how to apply for aid by filling out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). It provides resources for additional financial aid information and assistance.
This document summarizes various sources of financial aid available to students in 2009/2010, including grants, scholarships, loans, work-study programs, and tax credits. Grants such as Pell Grants and state grants provide need-based aid that does not need to be repaid. Scholarships are also aid that does not need to be repaid and are awarded based on special qualifications. Loans such as Perkins and Stafford loans are available based on financial need. Work-study programs allow students to earn money for education through on-campus jobs. A new $2,500 tax credit was also authorized to help families pay for college costs. Students are advised to contact their university financial aid office for details on available funding
This document summarizes a financial aid workshop that covers various financial aid programs, how and when to apply, tips for filing the FAFSA, changes for the 2017-2018 year, and answers common questions. It provides an overview of federal work study, grants and scholarships, and loans. It reviews the FAFSA application process including required documents, timelines, and common mistakes. The workshop aims to help students and families understand and navigate the financial aid process.
The document provides information about applying for college funding through the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). It discusses completing and submitting the FAFSA to be considered for federal grants, loans, work-study, and scholarships. Specific federal and private loan programs are outlined, including eligibility requirements and loan limits. The maximum award amounts for federal and state grants are also listed.
This document provides information about financial aid for US citizens seeking to pay for higher education. It defines financial aid as money from outside the family to pay for education costs. Students and families are expected to contribute what they are able based on their expected family contribution calculated from income and assets. The document outlines the various sources of financial aid including federal, state, institutional, and private sources. It describes the application process including forms, deadlines, and creative ways to reduce costs such as community college or cooperative education programs.
The document lists numerous scholarships available to military dependents, veterans, and their families to help fund education. Scholarships are provided by organizations like the American Legion, VFW, AMVETS, and others. Eligible recipients include dependents and spouses of active duty or retired military who are pursuing undergraduate, graduate, or vocational education programs. The document provides links to each scholarship program for more details on eligibility requirements and application deadlines.
This document provides information about financial aid available at San Jose State University. It discusses the basic types of financial aid including grants, loans, scholarships, and work study. It explains how to apply for financial aid through completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and defines important terms like expected family contribution, cost of attendance, and financial need used to determine eligibility. The document emphasizes applying by deadlines and maintaining satisfactory academic progress to receive financial aid.
To apply for financial aid, students must complete the FAFSA, entrance counseling, and a master promissory note online. They may also need to provide tax documents like IRS transcripts and W-2s. It is important to use an email address the student will always have access to when creating their FSA ID since that is how they retrieve forgotten passwords.
The document provides information about the financial aid application process. It discusses the need for a Federal Student Aid PIN to electronically sign the FAFSA and complete entrance counseling. It outlines the steps to apply for financial aid, including completing the FAFSA online using the correct website, entrance counseling, a master promissory note, and submitting additional required documents in a timely manner.
1. The document provides information about applying for and receiving financial aid from Ottawa University, including the types of aid available and eligibility requirements.
2. It outlines federal grants like the Pell Grant and federal loans like subsidized and unsubsidized direct loans, including loan limits and terms.
3. The document also discusses private loans, scholarships, and special provisions for members of the Ottawa Tribe of Oklahoma.
This document provides information and a checklist for students applying for financial aid and the admissions process in spring for the following academic year. It outlines deadlines and requirements for submitting transcripts, test scores, financial aid applications and other documents. The key deadlines are submitting the FAFSA or Dream Act application by March 2nd and intent to register to the school of choice by May 1st. It also provides an overview of costs of attendance, types of financial aid including grants, loans and work study, and eligibility for different sources of aid.
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to applying for and receiving financial aid, including:
1. Some of the basic eligibility requirements for financial aid include being a U.S. citizen and maintaining satisfactory academic progress.
2. The main types of financial aid are Federal Pell Grants, Federal Direct Loans (Subsidized, Unsubsidized, and Parent PLUS Loans), and private/alternative loans.
3. The Expected Family Contribution (EFC) is determined by a federal formula using FAFSA data and helps determine the amount and types of aid a student is eligible for.
This document provides sources and advice for finding colleges and funding tuition. It recommends starting with high school career counselors, who can provide information on college qualifications and programs to attend during junior year. Websites like Bigfuture and directories by state help search for schools based on interests, location, and majors. It also discusses financial aid options like scholarships, grants, work-study programs, and tax credits to help afford college costs, which have risen significantly. The document stresses doing research like on college costs and financial aid applications and deadlines.
The Association of Latino Professionals For America (ALPFA) announces its 2016-2017 scholarship program and provides details on eligibility requirements, the application process, selection criteria, and timeline. ALPFA is a non-profit organization dedicated to empowering Latino professionals that currently serves over 72,000 members. Since 2006, ALPFA has awarded nearly $1 million in scholarships with support from corporate sponsors. The scholarships aim to support Latino students in business-related fields of study and provide opportunities for networking and career development.
This document provides information about financial aid resources available to students at Ottawa University, including a financial aid estimator tool, student loan repayment calculator, the MyOttawa student portal for viewing financial aid awards and balances, and the university's financial clearance policy requiring students to be cleared financially by the end of the add/drop period each term using awarded financial aid and payments for any remaining balances.
To apply for financial aid, students must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) annually. The FAFSA is used to determine eligibility for federal, state, and institutional financial aid based on the student's estimated family contribution. Students should aim to complete the FAFSA by the priority deadline of April 15th each year. After submitting the FAFSA, students will receive a Student Aid Report which includes their estimated family contribution used to determine their financial aid eligibility and award amounts.
This document summarizes the steps for college registration including completing the FAFSA and GSFC applications. It discusses determining independent student status for the FAFSA and outlines various state and federal financial aid programs. The presentation concludes with information about 1098 tax forms including the 1098-E for reporting student loan interest and the 1098-T for reporting tuition payments and scholarships.
College grants are provided to students who demonstrate financial need, displaced workers who need to get retrained in order to compete and re-join the workforce, and students enrolled in a post baccalaureate teaching certificate program. This particular type of grant does not need to be repaid by the student and there are no application fees. Also, you don’t need to have a good credit to apply. For more information, please visit www.allamericangrantguide.com
The International Summer Award (ISA) provides Yale students on financial aid with funding of up to $10,500 to participate in eligible international programs that are at least 4 weeks long. Eligible programs include Yale Summer Session courses abroad, internships, and certain non-Yale study abroad programs. Students must submit an ISA application by May 1st and can check their estimated funding percentage online. ISA recipients receive funding by early May to offset approved program costs, though students are responsible for deposits and other early fees. Recipients must submit a post-program report and use funds only for approved expenses.
This document provides an introduction to common study abroad terminology used at Texas A&M University. It defines key words and acronyms related to study abroad programs, the application process, financing study abroad, and resources for studying abroad. Terms defined include study abroad advisor, contact hours, faculty-led programs, transfer credit programs, FAFSA, scholarships, and expectations for study abroad assignments. The document aims to clarify study abroad "lingo" for Texas A&M students.
If you’re graduating this May, or looking to advance in your career, you may have graduate school in mind. A graduate degree can provide a valuable boost to your resume and give you a leg up as you search for jobs. But it’s important to take cost into mind before you decide to head back to school - make sure to find a program that’s compatible with your career goals and affordable. We know the price tag for graduate programs can be significant, so we’ve pulled together a summary of different options to help you pay for school. From fellowships to tax credits to federal grants, you’ll find something that can help reduce your out-of-pocket costs in our slideshow below.
The document provides an overview of financial aid at the University of North Texas (UNT). It explains that the Student Financial Aid and Scholarships (SFAS) office awards over $280 million annually to assist students in meeting the costs of their education. The financial aid process at UNT involves students completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and responding to requests for additional information by specified priority dates. Financial aid comes in the forms of grants, work-study, loans, and scholarships, and it is used to pay tuition and fees with any remaining funds refunded to students.
Matthew Berti is a Texas Tech student studying personal financial planning, looking to make a name in the field. He graduated from Clear Lake High School in 2011 where he participated in volunteer groups and was vice president of Business Professionals of America. Currently at Texas Tech, he is studying for an accelerated masters program and is involved in campus groups like the Young Republicans and Rowdy Raiders. Berti worked at Space Center Houston from 2009 to 2011 in guest services and now plans to work for a financial planning company and eventually open his own firm, with a long term goal of running for political office.
The document discusses various strategies for planning and paying for college in a cost-effective manner. It notes that the average annual cost of attendance is $18,000 for public universities, $36,000 for private universities, and over $48,000 for elite private schools. However, over 60% of students do not finish their degree in 4 years, increasing costs. It emphasizes the importance of finding the right college fit through career and personality assessments to guide major and school selection. The document also outlines strategies for maximizing financial aid, utilizing education tax benefits, and developing a comprehensive college funding plan to pay for education costs without jeopardizing retirement savings goals.
The document provides information about applying for college funding through the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). It discusses completing and submitting the FAFSA to be considered for federal grants, loans, work-study, and scholarships. Specific federal and private loan programs are outlined, including eligibility requirements and loan limits. The maximum award amounts for federal and state grants are also listed.
This document provides information about financial aid for US citizens seeking to pay for higher education. It defines financial aid as money from outside the family to pay for education costs. Students and families are expected to contribute what they are able based on their expected family contribution calculated from income and assets. The document outlines the various sources of financial aid including federal, state, institutional, and private sources. It describes the application process including forms, deadlines, and creative ways to reduce costs such as community college or cooperative education programs.
The document lists numerous scholarships available to military dependents, veterans, and their families to help fund education. Scholarships are provided by organizations like the American Legion, VFW, AMVETS, and others. Eligible recipients include dependents and spouses of active duty or retired military who are pursuing undergraduate, graduate, or vocational education programs. The document provides links to each scholarship program for more details on eligibility requirements and application deadlines.
This document provides information about financial aid available at San Jose State University. It discusses the basic types of financial aid including grants, loans, scholarships, and work study. It explains how to apply for financial aid through completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and defines important terms like expected family contribution, cost of attendance, and financial need used to determine eligibility. The document emphasizes applying by deadlines and maintaining satisfactory academic progress to receive financial aid.
To apply for financial aid, students must complete the FAFSA, entrance counseling, and a master promissory note online. They may also need to provide tax documents like IRS transcripts and W-2s. It is important to use an email address the student will always have access to when creating their FSA ID since that is how they retrieve forgotten passwords.
The document provides information about the financial aid application process. It discusses the need for a Federal Student Aid PIN to electronically sign the FAFSA and complete entrance counseling. It outlines the steps to apply for financial aid, including completing the FAFSA online using the correct website, entrance counseling, a master promissory note, and submitting additional required documents in a timely manner.
1. The document provides information about applying for and receiving financial aid from Ottawa University, including the types of aid available and eligibility requirements.
2. It outlines federal grants like the Pell Grant and federal loans like subsidized and unsubsidized direct loans, including loan limits and terms.
3. The document also discusses private loans, scholarships, and special provisions for members of the Ottawa Tribe of Oklahoma.
This document provides information and a checklist for students applying for financial aid and the admissions process in spring for the following academic year. It outlines deadlines and requirements for submitting transcripts, test scores, financial aid applications and other documents. The key deadlines are submitting the FAFSA or Dream Act application by March 2nd and intent to register to the school of choice by May 1st. It also provides an overview of costs of attendance, types of financial aid including grants, loans and work study, and eligibility for different sources of aid.
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to applying for and receiving financial aid, including:
1. Some of the basic eligibility requirements for financial aid include being a U.S. citizen and maintaining satisfactory academic progress.
2. The main types of financial aid are Federal Pell Grants, Federal Direct Loans (Subsidized, Unsubsidized, and Parent PLUS Loans), and private/alternative loans.
3. The Expected Family Contribution (EFC) is determined by a federal formula using FAFSA data and helps determine the amount and types of aid a student is eligible for.
This document provides sources and advice for finding colleges and funding tuition. It recommends starting with high school career counselors, who can provide information on college qualifications and programs to attend during junior year. Websites like Bigfuture and directories by state help search for schools based on interests, location, and majors. It also discusses financial aid options like scholarships, grants, work-study programs, and tax credits to help afford college costs, which have risen significantly. The document stresses doing research like on college costs and financial aid applications and deadlines.
The Association of Latino Professionals For America (ALPFA) announces its 2016-2017 scholarship program and provides details on eligibility requirements, the application process, selection criteria, and timeline. ALPFA is a non-profit organization dedicated to empowering Latino professionals that currently serves over 72,000 members. Since 2006, ALPFA has awarded nearly $1 million in scholarships with support from corporate sponsors. The scholarships aim to support Latino students in business-related fields of study and provide opportunities for networking and career development.
This document provides information about financial aid resources available to students at Ottawa University, including a financial aid estimator tool, student loan repayment calculator, the MyOttawa student portal for viewing financial aid awards and balances, and the university's financial clearance policy requiring students to be cleared financially by the end of the add/drop period each term using awarded financial aid and payments for any remaining balances.
To apply for financial aid, students must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) annually. The FAFSA is used to determine eligibility for federal, state, and institutional financial aid based on the student's estimated family contribution. Students should aim to complete the FAFSA by the priority deadline of April 15th each year. After submitting the FAFSA, students will receive a Student Aid Report which includes their estimated family contribution used to determine their financial aid eligibility and award amounts.
This document summarizes the steps for college registration including completing the FAFSA and GSFC applications. It discusses determining independent student status for the FAFSA and outlines various state and federal financial aid programs. The presentation concludes with information about 1098 tax forms including the 1098-E for reporting student loan interest and the 1098-T for reporting tuition payments and scholarships.
College grants are provided to students who demonstrate financial need, displaced workers who need to get retrained in order to compete and re-join the workforce, and students enrolled in a post baccalaureate teaching certificate program. This particular type of grant does not need to be repaid by the student and there are no application fees. Also, you don’t need to have a good credit to apply. For more information, please visit www.allamericangrantguide.com
The International Summer Award (ISA) provides Yale students on financial aid with funding of up to $10,500 to participate in eligible international programs that are at least 4 weeks long. Eligible programs include Yale Summer Session courses abroad, internships, and certain non-Yale study abroad programs. Students must submit an ISA application by May 1st and can check their estimated funding percentage online. ISA recipients receive funding by early May to offset approved program costs, though students are responsible for deposits and other early fees. Recipients must submit a post-program report and use funds only for approved expenses.
This document provides an introduction to common study abroad terminology used at Texas A&M University. It defines key words and acronyms related to study abroad programs, the application process, financing study abroad, and resources for studying abroad. Terms defined include study abroad advisor, contact hours, faculty-led programs, transfer credit programs, FAFSA, scholarships, and expectations for study abroad assignments. The document aims to clarify study abroad "lingo" for Texas A&M students.
If you’re graduating this May, or looking to advance in your career, you may have graduate school in mind. A graduate degree can provide a valuable boost to your resume and give you a leg up as you search for jobs. But it’s important to take cost into mind before you decide to head back to school - make sure to find a program that’s compatible with your career goals and affordable. We know the price tag for graduate programs can be significant, so we’ve pulled together a summary of different options to help you pay for school. From fellowships to tax credits to federal grants, you’ll find something that can help reduce your out-of-pocket costs in our slideshow below.
The document provides an overview of financial aid at the University of North Texas (UNT). It explains that the Student Financial Aid and Scholarships (SFAS) office awards over $280 million annually to assist students in meeting the costs of their education. The financial aid process at UNT involves students completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and responding to requests for additional information by specified priority dates. Financial aid comes in the forms of grants, work-study, loans, and scholarships, and it is used to pay tuition and fees with any remaining funds refunded to students.
Matthew Berti is a Texas Tech student studying personal financial planning, looking to make a name in the field. He graduated from Clear Lake High School in 2011 where he participated in volunteer groups and was vice president of Business Professionals of America. Currently at Texas Tech, he is studying for an accelerated masters program and is involved in campus groups like the Young Republicans and Rowdy Raiders. Berti worked at Space Center Houston from 2009 to 2011 in guest services and now plans to work for a financial planning company and eventually open his own firm, with a long term goal of running for political office.
The document discusses various strategies for planning and paying for college in a cost-effective manner. It notes that the average annual cost of attendance is $18,000 for public universities, $36,000 for private universities, and over $48,000 for elite private schools. However, over 60% of students do not finish their degree in 4 years, increasing costs. It emphasizes the importance of finding the right college fit through career and personality assessments to guide major and school selection. The document also outlines strategies for maximizing financial aid, utilizing education tax benefits, and developing a comprehensive college funding plan to pay for education costs without jeopardizing retirement savings goals.
The document discusses the creation of a media product that targets younger clubgoers. It describes techniques used to make the product look professional, including following rules of thirds in photos, using a white background and semi-professional camera. Layout and design elements like primary colors, image manipulation, and typical magazine layouts were also employed. The goal was to challenge conventions but still maintain a polished look.
Financial Planning, Time Value of Money, and Working Capital PoliciesJudy Ney
This document provides an overview of financial planning concepts. It begins by outlining the goals of studying financial planning and listing key elements like understanding the planning process and models. It then defines important perspectives like planning horizon and aggregation. Several sections define key terms and concepts in financial planning like its definition and process. The document also explains time value of money principles including simple vs compound interest, present and future value calculations. It concludes by covering working capital policies and terms such as net working capital and cash conversion cycle.
Building Your Financial Model Key Startup Metrics David Ehrenberg
Does your financial model explain how your business really works? Give you clear insight into the financial health of your startup? Tell a story that inspires investor confidence and will help you to raise capital?
As Guy Kawasaki said so well in his entrepreneurial bible Art of the Start, “the point of financial projections is to tell a story with numbers—a story about opportunity, resource requirements, market forces, growth, milestone achievements, and profits."
Normally people think financial goals require a high salary or wealth, but financial planning can achieve goals. Financial planning involves managing current resources through disciplined investing in options to achieve financial goals. It considers resources, investment options, and goals. A financial planner analyzes the situation, recommends an asset allocation plan, and monitors it over time to achieve the client's changing needs and opportunities.
Financial Aid: The Essentials and then SomeDianne Krause
This document provides an overview of financial aid, including the different types (grants, scholarships, loans, employment), how to apply and qualify for aid, and factors considered in determining eligibility. It explains that financial aid aims to help students pay for college by evaluating family ability to pay and distributing limited funds equitably. The key application is the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), which is used to calculate the expected family contribution (EFC) and determine need-based aid eligibility. Sources of aid include federal programs like Pell Grants and Stafford Loans, state grants, and institutional grants and scholarships. Comparing complete financial aid packages from multiple schools is important for finding the most affordable option.
The document provides information about paying for college, including the financial aid process, types of financial aid, sources of aid such as federal and state programs, how to apply, and important deadlines. It emphasizes applying early and completing all required forms such as the FAFSA to be considered for the various grants, scholarships, work-study, and loan programs that are available to help students afford college costs.
The document provides an overview of financial aid, including the various types of aid such as grants, scholarships, loans, and employment. It explains that financial aid aims to help students pay for college by evaluating family ability to pay and distributing limited resources equitably. The document outlines the FAFSA application process and how to determine financial need by calculating the cost of attendance and expected family contribution. It also discusses federal, state, institutional, and private sources of financial aid.
Regional Finaid Aid Nights, HS Tour 2010David Olson
This document provides information about financial aid options for college, including scholarships, grants, work-study, and loans. It outlines the application process for federal aid and state scholarships in Utah. Key details covered include requirements and deadlines for scholarships like the New Century Award and Regents' Scholarship, how to complete the FAFSA, estimates of financial need, and tips for funding your college education.
Nearly All Departments Offer Federal Government Grants For Public Purposes.pptxAmericas Got Grants
Almost all government departments offer federal grants, but you have to apply for them in order to receive one. For a nominal monthly cost of $29.95, you may access the most recent information on federal government grants and other grant possibilities at America's Got Grants.
To Help Students Finish Their Studies, The Unit Tuition Grants Based On Need ...Americas Got Grants
Tuition grants for students USA are given based on their merit and need. Every year, undergraduate and graduate students can apply for the Pell Grant and other funds to help them finish their studies.
Nov. 10, 2011 Wissahickon HS Financial Aid NightChristopher
Fran McKeown, a representative from PHEAA (Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency), presented to parents and students of Wissahickon HS about financial aid.
December 2014 Student Loan Seminar PresentationKristina Flores
Prospera Credit Union (https://myprospera.com) is a local credit union that now serves a four-county area and is strong enough to provide you with everything you need, yet small enough to know you personally and care about your and your family's prosperity. When you choose Prosepra, you become a member, not just a customer. Part of a family. A family that works together for everyone's benefit.
Prospera Credit Union's history dates back as far as 1934, when it was officially opened for business under the Banta Credit Union name. Over the years, the number of people eligible to join was expanded to include nearby counties and communities. In 2002, the name was changed to Prospera, but, our basic promise to our members has always been the same.
What's your LIFEstage?
We provide personal, tailored guidance that leads to prosperity for all our members. (https://myprospera.com/lifestages)
Starting On Your Own
Singles
Couples
Parenting Young Children
Parenting with Teenagers
Empty Nesters
Retireees
Divorce
Widow / Widower
Our services include:
Home Loans, Home Loan Rates and Current Mortgage Rates
Home Equity Loans
Auto Title Loans as well as Boat and RV Loans
Credit Cards
Personal Loans
Protection Plans
Loan Appllications
Free Bill Pay
Interest Bearing Checking
Overdraft Protection
Automatic Overdraft Transfer
Team and Club Community Checking
Share Savings
CDs, IRAs & Money Markets
Checking, Savins, CD and Money Markets
Investment Products and Services
Business Rates
Auto Calculators
Mortgage Calculators
Looking for a way to contact us? Please call us at 920-882-4800 or fill out the below contact form on our website (https://myprospera.com/contact-us)
Come visit us at one of our four locations:
Appleton Branch - 4830 N. Ballard Rd. Appleton, WI 54913
Neenah Location - 934 S. Green Bay Rd. Neenah, WI 54956
Menasha Location - 849 Warsaw St. Menasha, WI 54952
Darboy Location - N9660 County Rd. N Appleton, WI 54915
This document provides information about applying for financial aid. It explains that students should complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) each year as close to January 1st as possible to be considered for federal and state grants, loans, work-study and scholarships. Even those who think their family income is too high should still apply. The FAFSA takes into account taxes, income, family size and other factors to calculate the expected family contribution. The document outlines the application process and required information including tax documents and social security numbers. It also describes different types of federal and state aid available as well as scholarships, loans and payment plans.
This presentation provides an overview of financial aid for Parsippany High School students. It defines financial aid as funds to help pay for postsecondary education. It discusses the cost of attendance, expected family contribution, and financial need calculation. It covers the types of aid including scholarships, grants, work-study, and loans. Significant details are provided on applying for federal financial aid through the FAFSA, including the information required, IRS data retrieval, and application process. State aid programs for New Jersey are also reviewed.
Financial aid workshop presentation 2016Nathan Horner
The document summarizes information about financial aid, including how financial need is calculated, types of aid available, and the process for applying for aid. It explains that financial need is determined by subtracting the expected family contribution from the cost of attendance. It then provides details on completing the FAFSA application, important deadlines, and next steps after submitting the application.
An overview of the U.S. Department of Education financial aid process which awards $150 billion dollars a year in grants, work-study funds, and low-interest loans to more than 14 million students.
This document provides instructions and information for completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). It summarizes key deadlines, how to submit the application, what information is required, and how financial aid amounts are determined. Key details include: the application deadline is June 30, 2018; both student and parent tax/income information is required; the Expected Family Contribution is calculated from submitted data and used to determine aid eligibility; and students can check application status and make corrections online or by phone.
This document discusses myths about financial aid and provides information to help students and families better understand their financial aid options. It addresses two common myths: 1) that some families cannot qualify for aid based on income, but there are non-need based options available, and 2) that it's not worth filling out financial aid forms if you don't qualify, but students must complete the FAFSA to be considered for major aid programs. The document provides an overview of federal, state, and institutional financial aid options as well as the importance of completing the FAFSA and CSS Profile if required by colleges.
The document provides an overview of a national training for counselors and mentors on scholarships, grants, student loans, and financial aid. It discusses current and extinct grants and scholarships as well as tips for applying. It also summarizes information on undocumented students, state financial aid legislation, and tools to promote early financial planning for college.
This document provides information to help 12th grade students pay for college. It discusses saving for college through accounts like UESP and UIDAN. It explains how to find and apply for scholarships by researching strengths and interests. It details the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) process and importance of meeting financial aid deadlines. The FAFSA determines eligibility for grants, work-study, and loans. It reviews following up after submitting the FAFSA and accepting or declining financial aid awards.
This document provides information about financial aid from The Sage Colleges. It defines financial aid as assistance outside of family contributions, including need-based aid which is determined by family income and merit-based scholarships. Students must complete the FAFSA to be eligible for need-based aid. Need is calculated as the difference between the cost of attendance and expected family contribution. The financial aid office then provides award packages that may include grants, loans, and work-study. The document outlines the application and award process and types of financial aid including federal student loans, PLUS loans, TAP grants, and the HEOP program for New York residents.
This document provides an overview of financial aid for postsecondary education. It defines key terms like financial aid, cost of attendance, expected family contribution, and financial need. It outlines the main categories and types of financial aid including scholarships, grants, loans, and employment. It discusses the major sources of financial aid like the federal government, state agencies, private organizations, and employers. It provides examples of common federal and state financial aid programs and recommends resources for researching financial aid options.
The document provides an introduction to financial aid, including the typical costs of college, how to apply for financial aid, and the types of aid available. It discusses calculating the expected family contribution and determining financial need. The summary also mentions applying for grants, loans, scholarships, and work-study as ways to pay for college costs.
This document provides information about finding money for college through financial aid. It discusses the different types of financial aid including federal student aid, state student aid, and scholarships. It explains who is eligible for financial aid and how much aid students can receive. The document also outlines the application process for federal student aid and where to get more information.
Similar to Student Financial Planning for Higher Education - Georgetown College (20)
Student Financial Planning for Higher Education - Georgetown College
1. Student Financial
Planning
Tiger Preview Day
financialaid@georgetowncollege.edu
502-863-8027
800-788-9985
2. Academic Scholarships
How to apply: apply for admission by November 15th
(our priority deadline). Applicants who apply any
time after November 15th will still be eligible for
scholarships.
Range from $7,000 - $18,000 per year, for 4 years.
GSP and GSA scholarships are minimum $17,500.
Based on four criteria: (1) GPA, (2) ACT/SAT, (3)
Class Rank, if available, and (4) individual attributes.
Not based on your financial need.
A student can receive only one academic scholarship.
3. Other Scholarships
Separate Applications Required (Feb 1 deadline) for…
Christian Leadership: awards for students who have been involved in their
churches and communities.
Equine Scholarship: award for students who are interested in various
aspects of the horse industry. $1,000 award.
Global Scholarship: awarded to students who have an interest in global
issues and study abroad. $1,000 award.
Spanish Immersion: awarded to students with an interest in immersing
themselves in the Spanish language and culture through this unique
opportunity.
4. Athletic and Performance
Scholarships
How to apply: Apply and contact appropriate
departments/coaches by their respective deadlines.
Your Admissions Counselor can help you find the
right people to contact.
Athletics: scholarships are offered in all areas, with
a wide range of amounts. Begin your conversations
with coaches now if you are interested.
Music, Art, and Theatre: scholarships are typically
offered in the range of $1,000-$3,000 per year (on
average). Auditions or portfolios are required.
Contact the appropriate department now if you are
interested.
5. For Prospective Teachers
Federal TEACH Grant: a $4,000 award for students who
plan to teach in high-need subject areas and teach in
Title I schools (those with a high percentage of
financially needy students). You must file a FAFSA, but
you do not have to demonstrate financial need.
Go to: studentaid.ed.gov/PORTALSWebApp/students/english/TEACH.jsp
6. The FAFSA
File the FAFSA—Free Application for Federal Student
Aid.
Uses your family’s financial information to determine your eligibility
for need-based aid.
You’ll report information about family income, assets, family size, etc.
Filing the FAFSA allows us to determine if you’re eligible for Federal
Grants (Pell, SEOG), State Grants (Kentucky Tuition Grant, College
Access Program Grant), and additional college grants. Don’t MISS
OUT, file your FAFSA as soon as possible after January 1 st of your HS
Senior year.
**The FAFSA can be completed with estimates of your Federal Tax Return information…
your taxes do not need to be FILED for you to complete the FAFSA**
www.fafsa.ed.gov
7. If you need to consider long-
term payment options…
Payment Plans
Georgetown offers a 10-month interest-free payment plan.
Loans
Federal and other types of student and parent loans are
available to cover any/all of a student’s balance not covered
by grants/scholarships or financial aid.
8. Estimator
• The Estimator is a tool for high school
seniors and transfer students that you
can fill out with your academic and
financial information.
• This is a great way to get a ballpark
figure on how much you might
receive.
• The Estimator service is available
year-round on the GC webpage.
9. Internet Resources
FAFSA: www.fafsa.ed.gov (NOT a .com)
General Info: www.kheaa.com
Free Info about Outside Scholarships:
www.fastweb.org
www.collegeboard.com
www.finaid.org
www.nextstudentloans.com/sse1
Tax Benefits: www.irs.gov
(Publication 970)
10. Timelines
By November 15th: fill out admission
application for early consideration.
ASAP after January 1st: complete the FAFSA
(use an estimate of tax information if necessary)
By February 1st: complete and submit any
separate scholarship applications.
Early – Mid March: Your complete
financial aid award will be sent if we have
valid FAFSA information on file, or if you
have indicated that you do not intend to file.
11. Final Advice
1. Stories from friends, newspaper stories, etc. about
college financial aid are often misleading or downright
wrong.
2. Don’t procrastinate—don’t go past deadlines for
applications, the FAFSA, etc.
3. Tell us about special financial circumstances (job loss,
income change, high medical expenses, divorce/separation)
as early as possible after January 1—this can help us help
you.
4. Remember that paying for college is a partnership among
students, families, federal/state governments, and
colleges.