How do you get more college money?
484191
All you can do is just sign up for everything...loans, scholarships and grants.  The financial aid office should have info on everything available...just ask!
599365
Ask colleges for a full tuition scholarship.
1098937
If you expect (or want to) receive any financial aid to pay for college, you need to either spend that money or hide it in a (gasp) retirement account. If you don't, FAFSA asks you how much you have saved, and your financial aid package will expect you to spend all of that money.\n\nThe best retirement account to hide it in is a Roth IRA (but you can only contribute to it in the same year that the money is earned, so it might be too late for you). Do some research online into Roth IRA's.\n\nIf you don't expect any financial aid or you don't find a retirement account, you should put the money into an account that earns the most interest. Generally it'll be an online money market or savings account. Currently the best ones are linked below. Make sure you read the terms and understand how to transfer money in and out of these accounts.
1153506
where? the USA? the world?\n\nin the US you need money to continue your education past high school. Either in the form of scholarships, student loans, grants, or out of pocket. A lot of people that want to go to college simply cant afford it.
603892
Check out these websites below.\n\nhttp://www.fafsa.com/\nhttp://www.lunch-money.com/\nhttp://fastweb.com/\n      \nLoans are the biggest thing out there, but there is money to obtain that you don't have too pay back. I got a few grants so somethings better than nothing. The thing is YOU have to look around and find them. There arer alot. Also you might want to talk to your advisors at your school about grants they offer for your specific major. Those help as well. GOOD LUCK HOMIE.
113027
Hmm, most people I know that go to college have a job help paying for it. If you all help together its a possibility. Or seek a personal loan at the bank
267187
Why don't you ask in your college I guess that they have some jobs helping some students, and you can take the hours that you are willing to give.\nYou don't lose anything.\nOr check in the newspapers sometimes you can find some jobs that you don't need to much time to invest.\nGood luck
772850
There are other sources for financial aid for college students. They are free to utilize.\n\nFAFSA.ed.gov will help you tap into need based financial aid from both the federal goverment and your college/university.\n\n35 states offer a website in which you can apply for both college admission and state financial aid at the same time. You can locate these by searching Google.com and Yahoo.com. If your state is one of the 15, you can locate college grants and scholarships via searching the state government's website.\n\nFinally, your local college/university's financial aid office and website has a list of private scholarships available to its students from companies and organizations.\n\nGood luck!
90613
You can do the follo\n1. Borrow money from parents or elders\n2. Approach financial institutes for special student loans and schemes\n3. Work temperory at call center or Mac Donalds\n4. Conduct private tutuion classes\n5. Win scholarships\n6. Save pocket money, dont be extrawagent, dont be fussy and choosy, concentrate on studies, avoid expensive things in college, avoid so called days, avoid spending money and time on gfrend/bfrend.\n\nGood luck.I believe that education is very expensive these days, esp engg. Even I am wanting to earn some money.\n\nAgain, Good luck.
280888
You might be able to get a paid internship or even a loan.Ask your college
422888
Did you at least get *something?*  If you got something and it simply wasn't enough, there are any number of reasons why you didn't get enough.\n\n1.  Loan/grant limits.  It is possible that, even if you have been given everything they have to give, the funding just doesn't exist.  Every federal program has limits.  Pell grants are capped at $4050 for full-time students; Stafford loans are capped at $2625 for Freshmen; Perkins loans and SEO Grants are capped at $4,000 for undergrads (and not all schools can offer Perkins or SEOG, and those who CAN often don't have enough of it to give the maximum).\n\n2.  Dependency status.  If you are an undergrad, are under 24, are unmarried (without kids), and are not a veteran or an orphan, you have to include your parents information on your FAFSA.  Your EFC, which is used to determine your eligibility for aid, is based on the income and assets of both you and your parents.  If your EFC exceeds the cost of your attendance, you probably aren't eligible for much more than an Unsub. Stafford Loan.  To find out what your EFC is, check your FAFSA results (on the SAR or "Student Aid Report" that you would have received after you filed the FAFSA) or call your Financial Aid Office.\n\n3.  Your enrollment status.  Many financial aid programs are limited to half-time or full-time students.  If you're not taking enough credits, you might be eligible for a lot less than a student taking a full credit load.\n\n4.  Accreditation.  It's possible that your school isn't allowed to administer student aid programs, or that they are only allowed to administer *some* of those programs, like Pell and Stafford only.\n\n5.  You might have made an error on your FAFSA that makes you look more wealthy than you are.  This happens a lot but can be corrected.  Go over your FAFSA results carefully to make sure that you didn't add in any numbers that shouldn't be there.\n\nNot every school has the means to meet every student's financial need. You or your parents can borrow a PLUS loan or a private loan to cover what your Federal and institutional financial aid package does not cover.  Visit this site for a list of reputable education loan lenders: http://www.finaid.org/loans/privatestudentloans.phtml
436673
Credit cards or scholarships. The college's office of financial aid may be able to direct you to better resources.
4141
Well when I  was in college we would get our check after they  took out tution for the semster. Then they would give us a check, I would use the check to buy books first and then the rest was history! I used it for whatever. The reason you get financial aid is so that you can survive throughout the semster and pay for classes. After the classes are paid for that money should be used for books, clothes, school necesities, food, rent etc. \nI always would get my check buy books, then have a couple rent checks make out  ( cashier checks) and then use the rest for stuff I needed. Sorry my answer is so long. As always with anything check directly with your school before listening to me on yahoo! Good luck!
269045
Your first step is to contact the financial aid office at the college or university you want to attend.  That office is your gateway to need-based grants, scholarships, work-study and loans.  Ask for information on applying for financial aid and any deadlines that you have to meet.  Then follow through with their directions ASAP.  Your should also contact the scholarship office on campus for information on merit-based  scholarships (those awarded to students with good grades; and endowed scholarships (those financed by alumni or local corporations).  Once you've done this, you can start looking at alternative sources of funding.  Private/corporate scholarships and grants are indexed in a variety of places (on-line and in books at your local public library).  You might also check with your or your parents' employer  to see if there are any scholarships available.  Also  check with your church, synagogue or diocese; local fraternal organization (Lion's Club, Shriner's, Optimist's, Rotary Club); and if you belong to a youth group (boy scouts, girl scouts, etc.) or athletic team, check with the sponsor to see if scholarships are available.
230750
Go to your local library.  They have general financial aid for colleges.  Make sure you read those carefully, and fill out all the basic forms.\nThey should also have huge books with a lists of scholarships and grants that are available under different circumstances.  Look at all the criteria - your background, your or your family's military background, your residence, outside interests, etc.  Apply to as many as you qualify for, within reason.  Every little bit helps!\nAlso ask your high school counselor for help - not just with scholarships/grants, but with applications, essays, choosing schools, etc.\nAlso ask your college, once you are accepted.
735242
Place an Advertisment in the local papers. College papers are great and usually cheaper. Don't lie in the ad. That is what turns people away. Be honest and show a good percentage example of earnings.
796287
You must go to college first.\n\nNo they do not supply you with them.