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Financial Aid
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College Education - Scholarship Grants or Financial Aid
For some, going to college means spending lots and lots of money. And why is that? Mostly it is because of the high cost of college education and tuition fee, not to mention the everyday expenditures food, transportation, board and lodging, pocket money, etc. that the student must bear and the numerous miscellaneous fees that are accumulated. This is one of the major problems of today's parents.
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How to Obtain Your Federal Student Loan Information
Borrowers looking to take advantage of the Student Loan Consolidation Program are finding it more difficult to complete the application as lenders no longer have the ability to pre-print the loan information.
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How To Fund Your Graduate Education
For those in graduate school, funding this additional education can sometimes be difficult. Part-time jobs, children, and additional responsibilities all help to make student loans a very inviting notion for those in graduate school.
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Top 5 Tips for Completing Your FAFSA!
The FAFSA is necessary for anyone applying for federal financial aid. Completing this lengthy form can be daunting, but these five tips can help you.
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Student Loan Tips for Continuing Education
Many Americans participate in continuing education. The question is, though, how do you pay for it? Student loan options abound for those who are interested in continuing their education beyond undergraduate/graduate school.
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Paying for College - How Much to Save?
When parents first start trying to decide how much to save, they often get overwhelmed by the cost of a college education. Children born today will face college costs that are 3 to 4 times current prices. When determining how much to save for your child's education, consider the one-third rule. Essentially, one-third will be coming from past income (savings), one-third from current income, and one-third from future income (loans). This lets you spread the cost of a college education over an extended period of time.
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Private Scholarships - The Billion Dollar Rip-off
Towards the end of every school year, most non-profit organizations hold their Awards Banquets where worthy students are honored with various scholarships. Since the awarding organization is primarily giving the money to be used for the student's education, they simply ask the family where the student will be attending, and parents, unaware of the pitfall, tell them. Virtually all such organizations are responsible for the fatal error of making the check payable to the student AND the college. So sets the stage for the billion dollar scholarship rip-off.
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