how can i continue my higher education at civil in usa and how can i find job or financial aid ?
458562
enter   www.cfainstitute.org   it will help you\nyou don't ned to go to USA it's perfect distance learning source.\nafter graduating all 3 levels of that you will become chartered financial analyst and have job like  citibank CEO or deutsche bank FM etc.\ntry it!
841367
Try private scholarships, government scholarships and fellowships and Fullbright. Also, see if there are any part-time job opportunities for Americans such as teaching ESL or translating for companies.
750297
no, you can't get financial aid since you are not an american and do not pay taxes to support american universities.  now, if you already have a degree and are seeking a phd, that changes things.  you can get fully funded by the school for that.  but if you are trying to get a BA/BS from an american school, then you're going to have to pay out of pocket for that or get a loan.  the only other option would be to apply for some sort of scholarship, but you would be at a disadvantage because you aren't an american.  many scholarships are specifically for american students and are based on need or winning some kind of contest, like best essay, etc.
79228
You may try to apply for scholoarship that is subsidized by the US Government.Please contact your local US Embassy for the details.In particular,you may ask for Fulbright Scholarship.Hope it helps :-)
577527
You pick a college, and head to their financial aid office and apply for government Pell grants, which can also suggest low interest government education loans, and available scholarships.\n\nfor more info:)\n\nhttp://studentaid.ed.gov/students/publications/student_guide/2004_2005/english/types.htm
1103293
It depend on your legal status.  If you are here legally, you can apply for federal grants and loans.  If you are not, you will be limited to private Scholarships that set their own rules.  Some do not care about your status, others require you to be a U.S. Citizen.  Speak to the Fin Aid office at the local community college or State University.  They should be able to steer you in the right direction.\n\nGood Luck :)
157861
You can apply for financial aid and scholarships.\n\nSee:\nhttp://www.finaid.org/\nhttp://www.ed.gov/finaid/landing.jhtml?src=ln
70123
Depends where you live?  Most states have their own website for you to check aid.  You can also try www.fastweb.com  It will search for scholarships and grants to help you out in college.    Good luck.
1051819
One excellent website you might want to check out is fastweb.com.  This site a clearinghouse of scholarships offered by companies, schools and foundations.\n\nIn order to access their database you must first fill out a rather lengthy bio but it will be worth it in the end.  Be sure to include various ways to get in touch with you.\n\nAnother suggestion I have is begin looking into internships.  This a great way to get involved in a chosen profession and can lead to a paying gig to help pay for school.\n\nAs far as student loans are concerned, you will need to fill out the FAFSA, which is a federal student financial aid application.  This has to be done first in order for you to qualify for financial aid.  Most loans do not require you to begin paying them back until after school is ended, but they all have some kind of interest rate, otherwise they wouldn't be a loan.\n\nSome final advice try not to take out more in student loans then you really need because it really stinks to have pay them back.  Believe me I just started and I really miss that money every month I pay to my lender.\n\nGood luck and I hope I helped you.
282269
Start at http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/\n\nYou can fill out the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) and submit it to the colleges you are considering attending.  Using that information, they can calculate how much aid (including loans) you may be eligible to receive.  They will also be the ones to help you with the necessary paperwork.\n\nIf you're not eligible for Federal aid (or to fill out the FAFSA), there are still some loans which may be available to you.  Contact the Financial Aid offices at the colleges you are considering attending.  Again, they can tell you what is available and what you would need to do to apply.\n\n(All of this assumes you're in the United States.  For elsewhere, I have no information.)
11814
Contact the college you want to attend and ask them about their scholarships and grant money. Next head to the Public Library and ask them to help you research the same. Chances are they will have information from the Foundation Center and others with the type of money you seek.
541225
Many universities offer funds. Also try scholarship websites.
1178639
Try the us department of education. depending on your income you might be eligible for a fafsa grant
898756
If you're being turned down for federal loans, try private student loans. Many scholarships do specify that you must be working on your first degree, but unsubsidized federal and private student loans shouldn't. Try:\n\nhttp://www.AlternativeStudentLoan.com
265011
I’m in the same situation as you are, I know its hard, and we have less of a chance than any one. But there are a lot of academic scholarships out there. You can also look for ones based on the field you want to study. I know here (texas) there are scholarships through the state to become architects and the like, but you must work for the state for the first few years after you graduate. There are many others like that too, try looking into internships over the summer, that always helps.
211688
Go to the Financial aide department at the college you are looking to attend. They have all the information for you. Most colleges even have family housing as well since housing is high you might even want to check into that as well.
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.