catholic high school tuition assistance programs?
112263
Talk to the high school itself. Usually the assistance comes from the church or from a parents' organization. Not all high schools have such assistance available. Talk to the school admissions office.
696730
There are a lot of financial aid programs for low income families.  I get enough financial aid to pay for all of my college expenses.  Talk to a financial aid counselor at a college that your son might want to go to and they can tell you how much financial aid you can recieve.  Also, there are so colleges that will pay all of your tuition in your do workstudy.  I know there are two colleges in Kentucky, Alice Lloyd College and Berea College, that will pay for you to go to school if you do a work study job.
142372
Try fastweb.com. I have found scholarships on there that are available for high school juniors and seniors, without age requirements.
846751
Contact the dept of Human Services in your county and register with disability services..they may be able to help you with tuition and books, etc. However, if the school is not acccreditted..meaning they don't take fin. aid, they may not help. If they take fin aid..apply for it. Some schools have scholarships based on your degree and GPA.
460058
go to your schools financial aid department and ask for assistance
142286
Are you talking Fremont ohio, if so there are 2 christian schools i can think of St.Joeseph's Central Catholic,419-332-9947 and they are helping with finacial aid to help with tuition,\nand Temple Christian Academy 419-332-6136
631671
Here's their homepage, http://www.kofc.org/un/index.cfm\nIt should have quite a bit of info for you.\n\nHere's a start,\n"The Knights of Columbus is a Catholic men's fraternal benefit society that was formed to render financial aid to members and their families."
500672
I think the only way you can get those is through the school or community. Maybe even the church it is connected with. I have never heard of anything about that, and I just looked online and nothing really caught my eye. You might want to try FastWeb just in case but I'm pretty sure they are college only. I would definitely check with the school.
1072930
http://www.saintpauls.edu/
270685
There are none.  The closest equivalent would be if there are charter schools in your area. Otherwise, you'll have to inquire at each private school individually. You also may be able to work out a payment plan or work for the school in exchange for a tuition discount.\n_______________\nan exception is if your child is special ed and the public system has no equivalent program, your township may pay the tuition.
271025
http://www.liheap.ncat.org\n\nThey provide help with paying high utility bills for low income families. Just type in your state in the search bar on the left.\n\nThe local Dept. of Human Services. Maybe they can help with getting food stamps or some other assistance. \nAlso, there's some charities that might help, Catholic Charities, United Way, and The Red Cross. In my town, the local Baptist Association helps people out with money or clothes. If I think of more I'll add them later.
920011
Check with you high school guidance office, they should help.
541717
My daughter goes to a private elementary school in Oklahoma.  We have found that if you ask around, a lot of churches are willing to offer scholarships.  Also, you may be able to work at the school as a volunteer for a subsidized cost.  (help clean, read, or teach)  It doesn't hurt to ask.
341208
you may try talking to your high school guidance counselor, i know that when i was in school the school would pay for part of your tuition as long as you maintained good grades and didn't miss a lot of school. it is worth a try the worst thing they can tell you is no.
984268
You can try coffee shops in the area.  Many of them have bulletin boards that will let you post notices on them.  You might also want to contact churches; they might be willing to plug your program during the annoucements.\nIf you need volunteers, you can also contact the high school in the area.  Often, high schoolers need a certain number of community service hours to graduate, and many also want to be involved in volunteer programs to look good for colleges (and some are motivated by purely altruistic motives).
1084154
Check out Accelerated Christian Education, or ACE.  Their curriculum is designed for the student to work at their own pace.  I graduated from high school as a homeschooler and loved it.  Actually finished a year early and got a free ride to college!  Definitely check it out.
464032
In our area we have the Kiwanis, Lion's Club, etc.  You might check with various "thrift stores", as they often are also sponsored (behind the scenes) by ministry- based services.  Also, you should have in you community, possibly even through the Adult Education portion of your college, an advocate for any "school" issues that arise.  If this does not work - do not be afraid to make an appointment to see the Dean of your University - explain the situation and I'll bet you get some answers and avenues real quick!  Have courage!