Yes, lots. Pay no attention to those folks above. First, you alway need to fill out a FAFSA. -- www.fafsa.ed.gov -- Generally, you want to do this in January (at any rate, before March 2, which is the priority deadline; this is the deadline that some state programs use to determine preliminary eligibility. The FAFSA can help you access many different programs, such as grants, loans, workstudy (for those who believe you haven't paid taxes to contribute to the fund yet), and even some scholarships require you to fill out the FAFSA. Also, you should go to your Financial Aid department and ask them what local programs they have. There are many sites that have scholarship information too. Those, you generally have to write an essay for, but usually you get a return based on the hours you put into applying (i.e. $1000 for 40 hours of work would equal $25 per hour no?). Don't forget to check out your local state's financial aid page too, for example: in CA it is -- csac.ca.gov -- Not all types of aid are just based on being single and having kids, they are based on income, but remember, if you don't apply you will not get anything! Well good luck! Remember, go to your FAO, because they are a wealth of information.
2006-10-03 19:43:23
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answer #1
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answered by majestx523 2
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I know, been there done that! I too would like to further my education and am in the same boat. It's especially difficult if you are a single parent trying to raise children without help from the other parent - juggling a job, children and college is not easy. Are your parents [or you] members of any organizations? Many offer scholarships. Also try your states educational board. Let your financial aid officer at your college know that you are looking for a scholarship. It is very hard for women who are single parents to get scholarships and grants - they virtually do not exist.
2006-10-04 09:47:37
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I work in Social Services and the answer to your question is YES! If you need money in general, please look into applying for the money federally funded programs offered in your state (www.dss.gov or do a search for "DSS, your state"). As far a money for school, again absolutely! Fafsa.gov is terrific or look on the your university's financial aid web-site for local resources or to contact a financial aid counselor. If you think you will not qualify based on income, you can always apply for an unsubsidized loan (not based on income) which is how I went to graduate school.
Good Luck :-)
2006-10-03 20:11:10
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answer #3
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answered by Smart Kitty 3
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i visit ignore about all even with the indisputable fact that the first 3 sentences. what's derogatory about the actuality? maximum women individuals in u.s. call for the epidural as a count number for sure. To make that statement is only a actuality of certifiable actuality. affirming racial/cultural differences isn't adverse. If I say maximum folk born in the Congo are a lot darker than maximum folk born in Sweden am I a racist? If I suggested Mexicans like spicier nutrition i'm a racist? If I say Englishmen look to love ale and Germans like beer i'm racist? Too many individuals are looking too confusing to be indignant.
2016-12-04 04:55:36
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Free money? No. Get a job. There is daycare assistance, financial aid for college, possibly welfare. My suggestion: get all the social services assistance you can, get a job, apply for financial aid, and enroll in school in the fall. Get your life together. I'm working on it.It's hard! But being away from my ex husband is worth the sacrifice!
2006-10-03 19:01:22
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, there are, based on your income level. Right now isn't the best time for applying for one though. Go to your local college/university and have someone help you figure out what monies are available for you scholarship wise.
Good luck Hon, and congrats on going to school! Wish I could, lol.
2006-10-03 19:03:47
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answer #6
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answered by Gothic Martha™ 6
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why everyone needs to be rude is amazing. fafsa.ed.gov will get you started but depending on wha college you go to you could actulally receive money back for going to school and your eduacation would be taken care of as well, all depends on how much you make. less you make betterit is.
2006-10-04 11:29:39
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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your kind of late for financial aid for this and beginning of next semester. You can apply to receive grants and loans next school year.
2006-10-03 19:01:34
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answer #8
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answered by buddhaboy 5
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You can sell hankys, pens, covers, labels, pencils, grocerry items, fancy items, start teaching, doing needlework and embroidery, telling stories, writng stories, joining politics, etc, etc. First of all tune your mindset that your are young and capable and you can perform any work. Forget diginity of labour there is nothing lower than begging.
2006-10-03 19:07:45
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answer #9
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answered by ssmindia 6
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Get a job and stand on your own two feet for cryin' out loud! Everybody wants to "milk" the system these days, but one of these days the ol' t** will go dry.
2006-10-03 18:56:50
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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