If you are applying to a state college, you’ve noticed the difference between in-state and out-of-state tuition. In many colleges, the difference can be profound and make a big difference in the total amount you pay for college. State colleges have in-state tuition to encourage residence of their state to attend their local college and possibly stay in their home state once they graduate and enter the work force. Each state has requirements that need…
Most of us spend our entire childhood dreaming about the day we’ll be independent. No rules, no parents making the decisions, and all the…
One of the most stressful parts of preparing for college is figuring out how to pay for it. College tuition is expensive, and costs…
Once you start preparing for college and searching for scholarships, it becomes very evident that there’s a lot of scholarship money available. That doesn’t…
Start planning for financial aid early Finding the money you need to attend a two- or four-year institution or vocational/career college is a challenge,…
Ability to Benefit Colleges may or may not award federal aid to students without a high school or equivalency diploma, unless the student has…
If you qualified for a federal Pell Grant in your financial aid package, there are other financial aid opportunities that you should know about.…
Parents who rank high on the income scale often rush up to me after my financial aid information seminars wondering if they have any…
Opportunities for Native Americans to pursue higher education continue to grow, due in part to the federal government’s mandate to provide aid and support…