how to be qualified for college financial aid?
371998
get a job and work your way thruogh
75666
First, go to the Federal Student Aid page and see if you might qualify for Federal financial aid. Most colleges will ask you to fill out the FASFA form if you apply for financial aid anyway. \nhttp://www.fasfa.gov\n\nIf you know where you want to attend college then check the specific colleges' webpages under financial aid, scholarships or something like that. Typically they will have general information on scholarships and will have information on scholarships that are given out by that particular school.\n\nTry these websites as well for more information and additional links:\nFinancial Aid.com: http://www.finaid.org/\nHere is the ECU scholarship page:\nhttp://www.ecu.edu/financial/scholarships.cfm\n\nFinally, go to your school or public library and ask the reference librarian to help you source some information on scholarships. Your school counselor should also be able to help you out.\n\nHope this helps!
261698
It's time to apply for need-based financial aid. 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......
931170
The best route for any type of financial aid is first to complete a FAFSA .. you can do this online at www.fafsa.org.. the financial aid office and the Dept of Ed will evaluate you eligiblities for any types of grants or loans.. even if you do not qualify for fre aid ( grants or scholarships) you may qualify for Stafford Loans.. then try for private loans .. (ie EdAmerica) or your local bank sometimes will offer student loans as well.. Hope this helps! GOOD LUCK!!
1130856
fafsa.ed.gov would be a good place to start.  (Free Application for Federal Student Aid)  you fill out an application and based on your income, and your parents depending on age, they will determine the amounts of loans and grants that you will qualify for.  You can accept none, some, or all of the various monies you qualify for.
332562
Just apply for scholarships\ngo to www.fastweb.com and create a profile, fastweb will tell you which scholarships you qualify for and you just have to apply. \n\nGood luck!
570746
Look over your FAFSA results (I assume the verification you mean is the "SAR" that comes back after you file?) and make sure that everything is in order -- make sure the numbers look right and that you entered your college's "school code" properly.  Look at the comments section to see if they need anything from you.  (This section will also tell you if you are eligible for a Pell Grant of nor.)  \n\nOnce you've done that, you need to make sure that everything is all set with your college.  Some schools have their own application that they want you to complete (often this applies only to the schools that have their own pool of scholarship funding to allocate).  If the Financial Aid Office tells you that you're complete, politely ask them when they will be informing you of your awards and what you will need to do then.  Generally, they will mail out award letters a month or so after your application is complete (and you are admitted), at which point you will usually need to sign the letter to accept or decline the awards. If you will be borrowing loans, there will be additional paperwork to complete -- Promissory Notes, Entrance interviews, etc.  However, it's up to your school (or lender) to tell you to when/if this needs to be done and how.\n\nAs long as you make sure you're receiving and responding to all communications from your school, you should be fine.
319344
Go here: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/ Fill out an application. And the government will decide, based on many facts and figures you give them how much money you will be able to afford for college. The figure will be from $0 and up. Then you talk to the financial aid counselor at the university or college you want to attend and they tie the final strings for you either giving you grants or loans.
344398
Get a GPA of 3.0 or better. Ask at the financial aid office for a list of available scholarships and start applying.
369235
contact your local college.  they have all of your financial aid answers.  it's all based on your income - not marital status.
74749
Looks like you can get on the computer. If you want to go to college, you just have to find that college's website (use any of the search websites online) and: download the application, submit an email or request for them to send you an application, or get their phone number and call.\n\nAbout the money: colleges and US federal government offers scholarships and financial aid. Once you decided on a college, ask them about these aids. They can direct you to the right people and they can guide you on what forms to complete and if you are eligible.\n\nBest wishes.
118068
Fill out the FAFSA.  They will give you information on the PELL Grant (a federal grant), any state grants, and any loans (subsidized and unsubsidized) you may be eligible for.
608635
well every university now maintains a website through which you can get to now their system, also every university has separated financial aid program which you apply while applying to the college.\nFor college websites i suggest you check www.collegeboard.com,\nYou can talk to with the administration of the university and they can guide you better about their financial aid programs.\nHope to have answered the question! :)
147238
There is no such thing as guaranteed scholarship.  Start with federal grants and state grants (filing a FAFSA before March should take care of that), and look at the various scholarships your college offers to determine if you are eligible to apply for any of them.  Also look at outside scholarships, your financial aid office should have a list.  Apply for everything you are eligible to apply and keep your fingers crossed.
60164
You could get a student loan to help pay for college, but they check your credit as a condition to see if you are approved.  If you need extra money to go to college you should definately fill out a FAFSA application for the pell grant.  There is no fee to apply, and if you qualify the government will give you free money to go to college based on your financial need.
311035
Start with the FAFSA site. (http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/) If you're applying for federal aid, you'll probably have to fill out this form.\n\nAlso, check with the school that you'll be attending, and see what resources they have for financial aid.
929407
Every college has a financial aid dept. Your best bet is to go to the college or university of your choice and talk to the financial aid advisor. There are so many ways to get aid. Also look into certificates instead of degrees, they are a fast way to get a good job making good money.