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Educational Financial Aid
With the escalating cost of four year colleges, many families have no alternative but to seek financial aid. The sooner your family gets started in the financial aid application process, the better. Consult with your school's financial assistance. They will have the most up-to-date information available. Here are a few sources:
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Grants - A grant is perhaps the best kind of college financial aid because, by definition, it is a gift that your student doesn't have to repay. Most grants are need-based, which means they are awarded based on the senior's income and other financially related factors.
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Scholarships - A scholarship is a particular type of grant, awarded on the basis of a senior's grade point average, athletic skills, other measures of academic merit or some other talent/factor. Your senior doesn't need to be valedictorian or a star athlete to win a scholarship. Having a high grade point average helps, but the key to success is determination. There are literally thousands of scholarships out there. It can take a great deal of time and effort to find and apply for scholarships.
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Student Loans - While you may make too much money for your student to qualify for a grant, everyone qualifies for some type of financial aid such as a student loan. Many factors play a role in determining financial aid, including the cost of college. If your student attends a high-cost college, chances are they will receive more aid than if they attend a lower-cost college.
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Student Loans - While you may make too much money for your student to qualify for a grant, everyone qualifies for some type of financial aid such as a student loan. Many factors play a role in determining financial aid, including the cost of college. If your student attends a high-cost college, chances are they will receive more aid than if they attend a lower-cost college | |
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