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1. Tips for Choosing a College
(College_s/college_c)
... in this matter if you are still torn between several options for a major. 2. What location are you looking at? Narrow down your choices by deciding on a general location. Is commuting to school an ...
2. Financial Aid Myths
(FinAid_s/FinAid_c)
... is intended to make a university education available for students of people in many economic circumstances. School school funding administrators generally take into account not merely income but additionally ...
3. College Student Success Strategies
(College_s/college_c)
... fun, it's temporary and generally unappealing. Your classmates may regard you as a fool, or resent your intrusion on their learning experience. INVOLVEMENT Become involved with the school and the opportunities ...
4. Wait-Listed at Your Top College?
(College_s/college_c)
... have been emailing your soon to be roommate(s) and generally getting more excited about college life. Then over the summer you receive an unexpected call from your first choice college offering you admission ...
5. Choosing a College Major
(College_s/college_c)
... at Chapel Hill and Duke University enter all of their students into a General Program during the first two years. However, some programs such as Engineering at North Carolina State University essentially ...
... enrolled in a physics course if the physics course is required for the major even if the student is not enrolled in any biology courses. A student who is taking general education courses or electives ...
7. Teach Grant Program
(FinAid_s/FinAid_c)
... certain academic achievement requirements (generally, scoring above the 75th percentile on a college admissions test or maintaining a cumulative GPA of at least 3.25). Sign a TEACH Grant Agreement to ...
... grants are the most prefered form of student financial aid because they generally don't have to be paid back.  There are a lot of things to know about grants and we will cover some of those here.  Questions ...
9. College Admissions Chances
(College_s/college_c)
... acceptance, but a low test score generally won't break all chances of getting into college. Admissions Essay: The college essay is a way to make you pop off the page. Now, instead of being a series of ...
10. Financial Aid FAQ
(FinAid_s/FinAid_c)
... Like a grant, a student scholarship is free money, but is generally offered through colleges, businesses, private individuals and outside sponsors. Those awarded by the college itself are often called ...
11. Free Financial Aid Tips Newsletter for July
(FinAid_s/FinAid_newsletters)
... it is certainly preferred to have your own so you can get on it when you need and save all your files safely.  Prices vary significantly.  Generally, you can find better deals online.  Try these links ...
12. Free Financial Aid Tips Newsletter for March
(FinAid_s/FinAid_newsletters)
... to do, so try to stay on task! Generally, this month your acceptance letters begin arriving. For years, high school students have heard rumors about how to “read” the acceptance letter without having ...
13. Free Financial Aid Tips Newsletter for January
(FinAid_s/FinAid_newsletters)
... after you have completed the application because you will need it every year you file for financial aid.   When you begin filling out the FAFSA, you will be asked a number of questions about general ...
14. Free Financial Aid Tips Newsletter for December
(FinAid_s/FinAid_newsletters)
... so review your list for every school, and make sure that you have everything you need to submit. Generally, you will need your transcripts, SAT/ACT scores, letters of recommendation, application, and essays. ...
The GED: Gateway to a Brighter Future Sometimes life gets in the way of meeting your goals, but if you’re one of more than 600,000 people worldwide who takes their GED test this year, your goals won’t ...
... many schools will award you college credit (qualifying scores generally range from 3 to 5, depending on the school). One of the great things about starting college with some credits in your back pocket ...
... require it). If writing is your strength, having extra kudos passed on to your choice schools may benefit you. About the SAT In contrast to the ACT, the SAT is designed to evaluate your general thinking ...
... it, after continued review shows you that you have a reasonable expectation of bringing up your scores about 30 to 40 points in one or more sections. Colleges will generally look at your highest score ...
... for each of them, but there are some general strategies that can help you conquer any one of them. Learn the structure and directions for the test ahead of time You can save yourself a few seconds on ...
... down the words and their meanings will help fix them in your memory. Study vocabulary daily There are some topics for which you can easily cram. Vocabulary isn't one of them. Words generally stick in ...
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