If you’ve been putting off going back to school because you assume you won’t qualify for financial aid, you’re not alone. Millions of adult students receive federal grants, loans, and scholarships every year. The financial aid system is broader than most people realize, and knowing how it works can make returning to school much more […]
Not Too Late, Not Too Old: Truth About Financial Aid Read More »
UPDATED ON APRIL 18, 2023 Applying for college can be a daunting task, filled with confusing bureaucratic procedures and complex paperwork. To make the whole process easier to navigate, your first step should be familiarizing yourself with Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Not only will applying for FAFSA help you access financial aid on both federal
Navigating the Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Application Read More »
[asd_in_content_linkout/] Going to college is expensive. Four-year degree courses come with a price tag of tens of thousands of dollars. Depending on which college you plan to attend, where you’ll live, and your college major, the cost of getting a degree can be even more. And that’s just for public college — private school education
Your Ultimate Guide to Financial Aid for College Students Read More »
An emergency student loan can throw you a financial lifeline if you’re suddenly out of cash. You could face paying for unexpected tuition costs, higher living expenses, or some other emergency. For example, maybe you lost your job, had medical expenses to pay, or a family member died. Whatever your situation, it’s crucial to get
Last-Minute Funding: How to Get Emergency Student Loans Read More »
If you’re worried about paying for school, there are several ways to reduce the cost. Let’s face it — college is expensive. Tuition and fees to get a degree can cost the same as buying a fancy car or putting down a deposit on a house. However, without a degree, you will find it challenging
Work Smarter Not Harder: 7 Clever Ways to Pay for School Read More »
Higher education is getting more money, thanks to the latest Covid relief package. The extra funding for education comes from the $900 billion pandemic relief bill passed by Congress. A total of $82 billion have been set aside for education, with higher education getting $22.7 billion. The Covid relief changes for higher education affect Pell
Covid Relief and the Latest Changes in Higher Education Read More »
Paying for college if you’re a non-traditional student doesn’t have to be an expensive burden. If you’re thinking of going back to school and over 25, you can fill out the FAFSA. For all students, the FAFSA is the key to getting federal money to help pay for college. Applying for federal aid can help
FAFSA Tips: How Non-Traditional Students Can Pay for College Read More »
A Pell Grant is free money to attend college that you don’t have to pay back. You can get one if you’re a low-income student, and even non-traditional students can apply for the grant. If you’re eligible to get federal money for college, the grant can mean the difference between affording college or not. Going
Active personnel and veterans in the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, National Guard, or Coast Guard can get free money towards college tuition fees. Military scholarships can make getting a college degree more affordable. If you’re serving or have served in the armed forces, scholarships open tremendous learning opportunities for you. Military scholarships are also
Applying for a scholarship is a wise move to get financial aid for going to college. Many scholarships are available for non-traditional students. And they can mean the difference between finishing your degree or not. But what should you do after applying for a scholarship? Is it a case of waiting and hoping? Or are
I’ve Applied for a Scholarship. What Are My Next Steps? Read More »
