Are there scholarships for private high schools in richmond, va?
113772
some places do have scholarships, but almost all of them have financial aid for anyone who qualifies for help. i go to a private school in richmond and recieve finacial aid
314772
This website has a TON of scholarships, and some of them are pretty random.  Check it out...
436466
1 - Visit with your high school counselor for information on awards that your high school, school district or local business/organizations may provide to high achievers.\n2 - Contact the admissions office of the college/university you want to attend for information on merit or endowed scholarships/awards available to students at that college/university.\n3 - Search websites such as www.fastweb.com for information on private/corporate scholarship awards.\n4 - Apply for standard financial aid through the financial aid office at the college/university.  Test scores generally will not be a requirement to qualify, need will be.  But you won't know if you qualify until you apply.  \n\nBest of luck!
90707
www.fastweb.com\nwww.scholarships.com\n\nBut fastweb is the best one there.
781257
A variety of scholarships are offered via New York state and private sources. All of these items are free to apply for consideration.\n\nFirst, apply to FAFSA because it will help you tap into need based financial aid from both the federal government and the college itself.\n\nSecond, the New York Lottery offers a scholarship geared towards high school seniors worth $4,000 paid in increments of $1,000 a year.\n\nThird, the high school guidance office offers a list of local scholarships for its current students to apply for consideration. This takes time to hear if you were selected.\n\nFourth, the college's financial aid website and office have a list of private scholarships from companies and organizations. This takes time to hear if you were selected.\n\nFinally, join several free membership scholarship search websites. Most are updated on a regular basis. Most offer a customized search based on information you have filled out in a form. This takes time to hear if you were selected once you apply for a scholarship.\n\nGood luck!
1030487
There is a website called Fastweb www.fastweb.com . You can fill out a profile and it will show a list of tons of scholarships based on your individual profile. Good luck!
461651
Check out http://www.fastweb.com You fill out some information and it does a scholarship search for you.
219560
There are many companies that do this. If you want to search for scholarships, a good place to start is either http://www.scholarships.com/ or http://www.collegeboard.com/
22335
The answer is, it depends.  Scholarships are generally competitive in nature, requiring that you make good grades or have an above average performance in something (say music or athletics).\n\nNeed-based aid (grants, loans, etc.) is available, however, to those who can demonstrate that they need help to pay for college. Visit with the financial aid office at your college for information and assistance. You will very likely have to complete a FAFSA (http://www.fafsa.ed.gov).\n\nThe best place to find merit scholarships is the scholarship office at the college or university you plan to attend. After you've contacted that office, you should also work through your local sources: your or your parents' employers, fraternal organizations in your area (Lion's Club, etc.), your church/diocese/synagoge, your youth group/athletic team sponsor/coach, your high school counselor and your high school principle. Then visit your local library and browse through their reference books on college grants or go online and search for grants at sites such as www.fastweb.org.\n\nBest of luck! \n\nSource(s):\n\nHill Country ECS http://www.hillcountryecs.com\nThe Future Prep Workbook (College Planner) http://www.lulu.com/content/264487......
722956
Probably.  check with your local employement office to see if they offer vocational retraining grants.  Also call the hospitals and see if they know of anything.  With the critical shortage, I'm sure their is money, you just have to find it.\n\nThere are tons of scholarships that go unclaimed each year. Many $400, $500 or $1000 scholarships never even get applied for because people think it's chump change and not worth applying for. Well, get a few of those $500 scholarships and it'll really make a dent in your tuition bill.\n\nDo a search on scholarships, search your major, your ethnic heritage, your town, your employer, hobbies, high school, local chamber of commerce/rotary/lion's club etc. \n\nGo to the library and ask the reference librarian for a reference book on scholarships. They usually have more than one. There are all kinds of scholarships out there, you just have to start applying yourself and make it your summer career to send out letters everyday for scholarships. Good luck!
17794
I don't know if this is allowed (the posting of other websites) but I got a flyer from my school saying this is a good website to try to look for scholarships. \n\nhttp://www.fastweb.com/\n\nI hope this helps.\n\nHave a great day. =]
879177
Contact the schools admissions offices.  Most private schools offer their own financial aid programs and scholarships.  Also, look in to the Knott Scholarship programs.
279158
That is impossible to answer due to the way financial aid is given in private schools.  Even at the University I teach at, which is public, there is a huge range of actual costs.  Some people pay nothing at all, such as West Virginia Promise Scholars.  Others pay full tuition which is often tremendous.  For example, you could go to West Virginia Wesleyan or Wheeling Jesuit and pay quite a bit or very little.\n\nWhat you need to do is fill out the Federal financial aid form at http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/.  The cost of tuition will be partially driven by the answer there.  You need to call all accredited programs in the two states.  In private colleges you can at least partially ignore the stated tuition.  That is the highest amount they will charge.  They often waive part for students without the means to pay.  Often the most expensive schools, if you were rich, are the least expensive for the poor, assuming they want you.\n\nThis question is person specific and cannot be answered on the web.
109573
Talk to the school that you are applying to. Also fill out a FAFSA: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov\nYou MUST fill out a FAFSA for all government issued financial aid, and most other forms as well. Some independent web sites that can help you search for private funding are:\nhttp://www.finaid.com\nhttp://www.fastweb.com
386539
check out any high school.. they will have a guidance person that will have a listing.
113717
fastweb.com is a good place for scholarships.
165859
Virgina Commonwealth University  In Richmond\n\nShenandoah University in Winchester\n\nare to very good ones