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4 answers

It depends on how much aid you got. If you have enough aid to cover all of your classes, then yes. Usually at the beginning of the year you get 1 amount. You divide that amount between 2 semesters, spring and fall. So add up your classes and get a total, if the total is more than half of your awarded amount, then you will have to cover the remaining balance. If it's less, then you will get your classes paid for and recieve a check for what's left over.

2007-04-04 06:46:29 · answer #1 · answered by fmxkrazyone 6 · 0 0

Ok, so every college kid fills out the FAFSA. There are 4 things that you can get from them.

1) Stafford Loan-Everyone can get it and certain amounts are given per year to college students. (Ex. Freshman receive 2600 or 1300 a semester, Sophmores get a little over 3000, and so on.) The reason for the low amount for freshman is because many freshman drop out.

2)Pell Grant-Given to people who make low income or live with parent's that make low income. I heard it can usually be $4000 or more depending on need.

3)Parent Plus Loan-Have your parent's sign a loan for any amount that they specify and its accredited to your tuition.

4)Work Study-Work on campus and a majority goes to pay your tuition and the rest is your spending money. Can be about $6000 accredited to tuition.


The only other way is to find websites, like fastweb.com or go to you college and apply for scholarships. Look for ones that fit your major, or where financial need is placed first.

2007-04-04 06:54:40 · answer #2 · answered by I Love My Kitties 5 · 1 0

I quite have been in community college considering the fact that Jan 2009. I quite have taken 3 to 4 instructions each and each semester and that i've got accomplished 18 instructions and my complete invoice is $22, 000 which I dont think of is undesirable so far. Semesters dont matter, its what proportion instructions you take in college. They fee by the credit, no longer the semester because of fact different pupils take a different quantity of instructions..desire it facilitates!

2016-10-21 00:14:52 · answer #3 · answered by porix 4 · 0 0

You must be enrolled at least half time as defined by the college to be eligible for aid, and that usually means 6 or more hours at the undergrad level. I would urge you to contact the financial aid office at the school to find out their definition of half time.

2007-04-04 10:23:26 · answer #4 · answered by Bear B 4 · 0 0

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