by Tracy Tullis
Freelance Writer
This free application can lead you to a wealth of financial aid, and filling out the FAFSA is not as hard as you may think.
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by Caelynn Grossman
International Admissions Coordinator, Undergraduate Admissions, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Universities in the United States offer several types of aid, and it is important to understand your options to make an informed decision.
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by Manya Chylinski
Freelance Writer
Money from grants and fellowships is yours free and clear, and they look great on your resume to boot. So how do you get 'em?
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by Maria Martinolich
Broadcast Journalism Major, Boston University
Going to college often means meeting people from different socioeconomic backgrounds. Of course, money can be, and probably always will be, a touchy subject. There are just a few things students need to keep in mind when thinking about socioeconomic diversity.
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by Michael Milone, Ph.D.
Going to college is expensive, no matter where you go. While you are in high school, look at all the possibilities for financial aid, and begin your search early. There are countless ways to do this, but your guidance office is a good starting point.
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by Larry Moeder and Jon Boeckenstedt
Some students don't apply because they think their parents make too much money, but it's impossible to say what income is too high. We had a student whose family made well over $80,000 a year, and the student qualified for everything.
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