any aid available for graduate student who come back to school for another degree?
401361
There are tons of scholarships out there, you just have to dig them out. I think a mistake a lot of people make is dismissing the small ones-- $400, $500, they don't apply for them because the amount is "too small". Well, those scholarships often don't get awarded because nobody applies for them! Get a few small scholarships and it really adds up over a semester or two. Places like your local Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce, local banks, lots of places in your community offer scholarships--start making some phone calls!\n\n\nGo to the library and ask for their scholarship reference book.\n\n\n\nGood luck, hope it helps!
882517
With a BA degree there are many places that will allow you to work in the schools while you are earning your Masters in teaching.  This is especially applicable in schools and districts where there is a teacher shortage.\n\nThe following is a link to a document regarding having Stafford loans forgiven, but it might give you some ideas about where you could look for districts that offer non-traditional paths towards licensing.\n\nhttp://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ope/pol/tsa.pdf
708086
you could go through your schooling online and apply for financial assistance through the university you choose like univ phoenix online there are many available now and they will walk you through the process
721520
check out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid...they have lots of porgrams:  outright scholarships (no payback required), loans (which you repay after you graduate) and work-study - where you get a job on the campus and get the money you make from that applied toward your college expenses.\n\nhttp://www.fafsa.ed.gov
357881
I hope you don't mean graduate student... how about you ask at school and look online?
793333
For non-professional degrees, it's fairly common for graduate programs to pay for their students to go to school.  Students may work as a teaching or research assistant, or may receive funding from a grant or fellowship.  Generally, tuition is waived, so grad students may only have to pay for fees, books, and living expenses (though they usually receive a stipend in addition to the tuition waiver to help cover these costs).\n\nA slight caveat:  This applies mainly to Ph.D. programs.  There may be less funding available for terminal master's or Psy.D programs.
1130943
Look for institution that will accept your credentials!
1153321
You should be able to talk to your financial aid rep at school and look for additional funding. I am just finishing school and I was able to do many things like that to help pay for textbooks, etc. The school by law is supposed to return any unused financial aid to you unless you tell them you don't want it returned to you so I have never had trouble getting enough to cover all necessary expenses.
319351
I dont think you will be able to find any sites that offer free Distance Learning and if you do, do you really want a degree from there? If you qualify for financial aid, you might be able to take a few classes part-time. Contact a local college and see what they have to offer online. If you take a class with them, you can always go see the teacher if you are having problems with the class material.
992196
Depending on the graduate school - it can be easier than expected.\n\nMany schools offer weekend and evening programs that can accommodate people with hectic schedules.  You need to ask advising if the school you are interested in, has this.\n\nSome colleges and universities will also offer an on site daycare for a fee.\n\nGood luck - I attended graduate school for an MA in special education, while teaching full time and also being a mom to 3 great kids!  It can be done!  (-:
436124
Try your community college.  They give student assistance for low income residents.
266022
I suggest the Bradley Center in Columbus, GA. You can apply for financial aid for their services. Call them and ask what they have available. They are pretty good.
972042
Quit the jobs. Get the student loans and grants. Apply an appeal letter to the financial aid office. Focus on your study.
275979
Try checking Microsoft words if you have that software...go under help, and type in recoomendation letters. There are many templates and sample letters that may be useful to you.
1154240
There would certainly be some type of financial assistance for you, mainly to help pay for the classes. It sounds as though some type of through-the-mail or online degree would be best for you, so you can do your work whenever you have time.\n\nGood luck!
1186423
Any university would be happy to let you earn another degree.  As long as you are willing to pay tuition.
138059
Check with your financial aid department.  There should be tons of help for you.