I need roughly 7000$ for my next school semester, does anyone know of where I can get help?
959074
The best place to go for information regarding financing your education is your school's financial aid office. They should point you in the right direction regarding financing options. Because your parents "make too much money" as is the case with the majority of college students, you will probably need to take out student loans. If you go through the U.S. Department of Education's Direct Loan program, the interest rates are extremely reasonable and payback schedules are flexible. \n\nBesides loans, you can also attain non-need-based grants, and scholarships through private institutions. Then, there are also work study programs. Although, admittedly, many of my friends did not like this option. \n\nPlease heed the deadlines for applications submissions as they are extremely important. Be open with your financial aid officers and let them know your concerns and they should give you some good advice.\n\nGood luck!
1025134
The school that you plan to attend should have a list of available grants and applicatuon procedures.  If not, go to  http://studentaid.ed.gov/students/publications/student_guide/2005-2006/english/types-loans.htm  and you should get all the information that you want.\n\nGood luck!
1141058
Try this:\n\nPrivate people lending money for just about anything.  They bid the rates down and your rate is based on your story and your ability to pay back.\n\nOf course if it is for school, why not a student loan?
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.
494236
IF YOU HAVE A STATE UNEMPLOYMENT OFFICE THEY WILL HELP ON A LOCAL LEVEL AND WWW.FAFSA.GOV WILL HELP ON A STATE AND GOVNERMENT LEVEL...PLUS SOME CAREER COLLEGES OFFER DIFFERENT GRANTS AND LOANS OR THINGS OF THAT NATURE
61884
Money should not be an object! Ask your school counselor for the names of therapists who can help you for little or no $$$. You might also look into group therapy sessions, as they may be less expensive.
210153
Yes!  go to www.fafsa.ed.gov There are grants available based on need and financial income.
662642
fill out the fasfa.  The school can tell you about the aid you can get and do a search for grants
315623
Have you actually checked with your school? Also check with women's help centers in your area. A lot of times they will bend over backwards to help a single mom get funding for school.
377536
try going to www.fafsa.ed.gov
280934
If u have a school in mind, contact the LEA (local education athority)for where the school is - They helped me to get student loans (which you only back when u can afford it and it is interest free) and financial aid.
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.
1159514
My parents didn't help me. first i went to a junior college and financial aid paid for some of it, i got a job at the school but mostly i borrowed money- loans. Now i go to a community college and it's about 2,200 per semester plus about 400 for books, lucky me financial aid and tap pays for it. Maybe it's too late to apply for a scholarship but not for grants, try getting your GPA up and try to get a scholarship for the next semester. Or get a job to help you out. But one thing is for sure, education is important and you can always pay you're loans back after you graduate and if you don't find a job after wards they will defer (meaning you don't have to pay it) until you get a job. So i say, go to school.
278433
Ask the school financial aid office for help with loans, grants, scholarships and work study. good luck.
893733
As was previously stated, check the website www.fafsa.ed.gov, and look for contact information.  There is a toll-free number (1-800-4-FED-AID) on the site with live operators who can help you.  Also, contact the financial aid office at the school you are attending, either in person or via their website.  Something as small as a wrong address, misfiled paperwork, or library fines can keep you from receiving your financial aid if you have already been approved and are simply wanting to accept your funds.  \n\nAlso, for future reference, check through your school,  google or another search engine to see if your particular state gives additional grants (for, example, California issues Cal Grants, which is funding above and beyond the normal Pell Grant issued by FAFSA.)  Some schools may also provide a chance to apply for scholarships, which is more 'free' money.  And don't forget to check the website www.fastweb.com, the 'FastWeb Scholarship Search'.  Best of luck to you!
630266
go here...\nhttp://loans.mamayek.com/studentloans.html
799400
The best thing is to apply several places for money for college. All these sources are free to use and apply for each source. Overall, there are seven sources to locate scholarships and college financial help in paying the tuition bills.\n\nFirst, apply in January or early February at FAFSA.ed.gov for the upcoming fall semester or now for the Spring 2007 semester. It will help you tap into need based financial assistance with the federal government and the college itself.\n\nSecond, search via Google.com or Yahoo.com for your state's college grants because some states have a website devoted to it. If your state is not one of them, search your state government's website to locate it. This is also need based. This can be pretty quick to hear back from them after you apply.\n\nThird, if you are a current high school student, your high school guidance office has a list of local scholarships that you can apply for consideration.\n\nFourth, the college financial aid office and website have a list of private scholarships available from companies and organizations. Sometimes, your college major's information page might have a list of scholarships, too. This will take time though to hear back once you apply for consideration.\n\nFifth, search Google.com and Yahoo.com for scholarships based on your college major, ethnicity, and religion. This will take time though to hear back once you apply for consideration.\n\nSixth, go to the local library and look at the scholarship book. There are scholarships out there that are not listed on the web. This will take time though to hear back once you apply for consideration.\n\nFinally, join several free membership scholarship search websites. Some scholarships might be listed on one but not another source. Most are updated on a regular basis. All offer a customized search based on the information you put into them. This will take time though to hear back once you apply for consideration.\n\nGood luck!