Financial Aid Primer: #10. When A Financial Aid Package Isn't Enough
February 7, 2012
What should you do if your financial circumstances change and you have a shortfall in your financial aid package? Contact the financial aid office.
What should you do if your financial circumstances change and you have a shortfall in your financial aid package? Contact the financial aid office.
What your financial aid package will look like at each college to which you apply is completely unpredictable. And no two packages will look the same. Here’s why…..
In the case of divorce, who is financially responsible for paying for a student’s college education? The answer may surprise you.
What kind of information is needed to complete the FAFSA? Whose assets are evaluated? Read on for a quick overview.
If you’re looking for financial aid, then the FAFSA and CSS Profile are your starting point. Read on to get the basics about what these forms are all about.
Stafford Loans. Pell Grants. SEOG. Plus Loans. Work-Study. HELP! What do they all mean? If you’re baffled by what are all of the different financial aid instruments, who gets them, and how they differ, then read on!
A private college education doesn’t have to be beyond the reach of most students, even if they are in need of significant financial aid. Read more to learn why students in need of aid should consider both public and private institutions.
Did you know college costs a lot more than tuition and room and board? When thinking about paying for college, you have to take it all into consideration.
FAFSA. PROFILE. COA. What does it all mean??? Read further for some help in understanding the language of financial aid.
Everything you always wanted to know about financial aid but didn’t know to ask! The first installment.
If you do well in school, you will be rewarded. Seton Hall has announced deep discounts for top students. You can now attend a private university at a public school price.
A recent survey of college admission directors revealed that more schools are admitting students because of they are “full-pay”. What does this mean for you in the college application process?