Posts Tagged ‘student’

Session on student financial aid: The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is the key for prospectiv… http://t.co/xkEtjWKH

Session on student financial aid: The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is the key for prospectiv… http://t.co/xkEtjWKH – by IllinoisCollege (Tom Chrobak)

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If you meet the academic requirements, are colleges likely to admit a transfer student as a junior who is 24?

Question by seriously omg: If you meet the academic requirements, are colleges likely to admit a transfer student as a junior who is 24?
Let’s say this student has completed 2-3 years of college credits over the past 4 years with a slightly above average GPA, but would like to become a full time student. Would colleges admit this student if they would be 24 years old as a junior?

Best answer:

Answer by polka dot
Colleges do not discriminate over age. In fact, if anything, an older student is seen as more mature and more likely to suceed than some 17 or 18 year old with no life experiences.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

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Student Help: How to Check Your Financial Aid Status

This video will show you how to login to Pathway, and check the status of your financial aid, submitted documents, and award amount.
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2005-2006 School Year To Begin With No New Federal Aid, Alternative Student Loans Needed

2005-2006 School Year To Begin With No New Federal Aid, Alternative Student Loans Needed










Quincy, MA (PRWEB) August 17, 2005

The 2005-2006 school year has begun – or at least the bills have begun to arrive – with no significant changes in federal financial aid. The 2004 Presidential Election cycle pushed back the Congressional re-authorization of the Higher Education Act, which means that students who were hoping for an increase in federal financial aid will have to wait until the next academic year for any changes by Congress. As a result, students, parents, and families who need financial aid to cover education expenses are increasingly turning to alternative student loans to bridge the gap between unchanging federal financial aid and increasing tuition bills.

Christopher S. Penn, director of AlternativeStudentLoan.com commented, “The education industry expected that there would be no changes in federal financial aid during 2004 due to the election. Neither party wanted to make major changes in education funding that could backfire and be used as political ammunition during the election, so federal financial aid to students, parents, and families remains unchanged for the new academic year. As many hardworking families know, tuition bills can arrive as soon as August for the new school year.”

Alternative student loans offer competitive interest rates and borrowers can receive loan proceeds in as little as five business days after the loan is approved. AlternativeStudentLoan.com loan proceeds are sent straight to the borrower, which allows borrowers to pay tuition bills quickly, avoiding delays and frustration at registration time. Additionally, since alternative student loans are credit-based, more families can qualify for them, compared to need- based financial aid.

“One important fact that cannot be emphasized enough is that students generally don’t have enough of a credit history – good or bad – to obtain a private student loan on their own. Students who want to apply for a private student loan should do so with a co-signer, who can be any parent, relative, colleague, friend, or associate with two years of full time employment, two years of good credit history, and two years of citizenship or permanent residency in the United States. Even people on fixed incomes like retired citizens can be excellent co-signers, and help the next generation achieve their full education potential,” said Penn.

Penn noted that the Federal Subsidized Stafford Loan remains capped at $ 2,625 per year for freshmen undergraduates, while private student loans for freshmen, with approved cosigners, can provide up to $ 30,000 in additional funds for the rest of the school year.

Undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education students can apply for alternative student loans at http://www.AlternativeStudentLoan.com at any time; students are strongly encouraged to have a co-signer.

Parents of K-12 students can also apply for private school loans at http://www.AlternativeStudentLoan.com as well. Students

and families can also apply by phone by calling toll-free (866) 229-8900.

Contact Christopher S. Penn at cspenn@AlternativeStudentLoan.com for more information. AlternativeStudentLoan.com is a division of the Edvisors Network, a multi-national education services company offering students options for managing the entire education lifecycle, from getting into their college of choice to financing their education and beyond. The Edvisors Network is based in Quincy, Massachusetts, with offices in Quincy and London, England. Visit them on the web at http://www.EdvisorsNetwork.com for more information.

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RT @UOregonNews: University of Oregon hires new student financial aid director: James Brooks, who has worked at the University of… http://bit.ly/jL1LRK

RT @UOregonNews: University of Oregon hires new student financial aid director: James Brooks, who has worked at the University of… http://bit.ly/jL1LRK – by WorldofAthletes (World of Athletes)

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College Student Wants Refund

New TYT Network channels: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com New TYT Facebook Page(!): www.facebook.com Subscribe to the FREE Video Podcast on iTunes: bit.ly Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com www.theyoungturks.com DISCOUNTS: www.theyoungturks.com FREE Movies(!): www.netflix.com Note: The above two links are for TYT sponsors. Read Ana’s blog and subscribe at: www.examiner.com TYT Network (new WTF?! channel): www.youtube.com

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Will colleges ask for my high school GPA as a transfer student?

Question by Patrick-USA USA USA!: Will colleges ask for my high school GPA as a transfer student?
I currently have a 3.3 College GPA (keep in mind it’s only been one semester that could very well go down or up but I have been dedicated so I hope it goes up) but in high school I had a 2.7 and it’s kind of scaring me if colleges need to see that.

Best answer:

Answer by Coog75
I don’t think they ask for it. Check with the colleges you are applying to

What do you think? Answer below!

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What is the difference between state and federal student financial aid?

Question by Dayna: What is the difference between state and federal student financial aid?
I was looking into FAFSA and the state financial aid deadline is march 1 for my state but then the federal financial aid is in june. I understand the money comes from the state or the federal gov, but why different dates for the same application?

Best answer:

Answer by btmitc
Some states give grants that are in addition to your Pell. They are first come first recieve so it best to file your FAFSA asap. For example in TN, you can recieve up to $ 4731 in Pell and some students also get $ 2322 in the tennesee grant. Hope this helps!

Give your answer to this question below!

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@gracels the point is the records will provide more than just his grades… it shows financial aid received, status ie foreign student etc.

@gracels the point is the records will provide more than just his grades… it shows financial aid received, status ie foreign student etc. – by ScottOnCapeCod (D Scott Williamson)

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TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF TASFAA STUDENT FINANCIAL AID ADMINISTRATORS MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY 1999-2000

TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF TASFAA STUDENT FINANCIAL AID ADMINISTRATORS MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY 1999-2000

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