Financial Aid FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Will a Request for Aid Affect My Chances for Admission to 吃瓜tv?
All students are given equal consideration for admission to 吃瓜tv. The University is committed to providing the opportunity for all qualified candidates to attend. Your financial information is not considered when making admission decisions.
Is Financial Aid Available for Transfer Students?
Transfer students are eligible for the same types of aid as students attending the University for the first time.
What If I Am a Part-Time Student?
Part-time students can receive some forms of grants and loans. Please see which types of aid you might be eligible to receive.
What if I Am a Graduate or Doctoral Student?
Graduate and Doctoral students are eligible for:
- Direct Federal Unsubsidized Loans (at least half-time status)
- Direct Federal PLUS Loan for Graduate and Doctoral Students (at least half-time status)
- Private Education Loans
How is Financial Aid Determined?
鈥淣eed鈥 is universally defined as the difference between your Student Aid Index as determined by filing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and the total cost to attend the University for one year. The Financial Aid Office will analyze your situation carefully to find the best way to award you a combination of grant, scholarship, loan, and work-study programs to enable you to attend 吃瓜tv. Your financial need will be greater at more expensive universities and this, in turn, will qualify you for more aid. Based on this formula, 吃瓜tv may require less money from your family than you might expect.
Will I Be Able to Get Financial Aid Each Year?
Aid is renewable by filing a FAFSA each year and maintaining satisfactory academic progress (SAP) as stated in the University catalog. Usually, the awards remain about the same unless there is a change in your family鈥檚 financial circumstances or you do not maintain SAP.
Where Can I Find Additional Resources 吃瓜tv Financial Aid?
For more information about financial aid or the availability of outside scholarships, check with:
- Your high school counselor
- Local libraries
- Churches, civic organizations, or other groups
- The human resources department(s) of your or your parents鈥 employer(s)