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COLLEGE

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(UC Santa Barbara) Financial Need. 7. 7. GIFTED AID (don't repay) Scholarships ... Print clearly in CAPITAL letters. Fill in ovals completely ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: COLLEGE


1
COLLEGE MAKING IT HAPPEN
Financial Aid
2
How Much Does College Cost?
  • COMMUNITY COLLEGES
  • Approximately 4,000 to 15,000
  • CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY
  • Approximately 13,000 to 17,000
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA
  • Approximately 17,000 to 21,000
  • PRIVATE COLLEGES
  • Range from 18,000 to 48,000

3
Cost of Attendance
  • Cost of Attendance includes
  • tuition (usually private schools)
  • books (sometimes 100 per book or more)
  • fees (registration adminstration costs)
  • supplies (computer, notebooks, etc.)
  • housing and food (dorm, cafeteria, etc.)
  • transportation (car, gas, insurance, bus)
  • personal and other educational expenses
  • Does not include all the extras (concerts, iPod,
    vacations, etc.)

4
Basic Equation of Need
  • COST OF ATTENDANCE (COA)
  • EXPECTED FAMILY CONTRIBUTION (EFC)
  • FINANCIAL NEED (eligibility)
  • The college will attempt to offer FINANCIAL AID
    to meet your calculated FINANCIAL NEED

5
Expected Family Contribution
  • The EFC is calculated by the federal processor
  • Family Income (guardians in the home)
  • Family Assets (homes, investments, etc.)
  • Number in Household (dependents)
  • Number Attending College (dependents)

6
Financial Need
7
Types of Financial Aid
  • GIFTED AID (dont repay)
  • Scholarships
  • Income, Merit or Combination
  • Grants
  • SELF HELP AID (earned/borrowed)
  • Work Study Program
  • Loans (Subsidized or Non-subsidized)
  • Student
  • Parent

8
Four Sources of Financial Aid
FEDERAL AID STATE AID INSTITUTIONAL
AID OUTSIDE / PRIVATE AID
9
Federal Aid
10
FAFSA
  • PELL Grant
  • BASED ON Cost of Attendance COA
  • Expected Family Contribution EFC
  • Enrollment status
  • FSEOG Federal Supplemental Educational
    Opportunity Grant
  • Campus Based Aid
  • Priority Exceptional Financial Need

11
FAFSA
  • Federal ACG Grant
  • Academic Competitive Grant
  • Year One - 750.00
  • Year Two - 1,300.00
  • Federal SMART Grant
  • Science and Math Access to Retain Talent
  • Up to 4,000.00 for 3rd and 4th years
    only

12
State Aid Cal Grants
13
CAL GRANT ELIGIBILITY
  • California resident
  • US Citizen or eligible non-citizen
  • Meet US Selective Service requirements
  • California colleges only
  • At least half-time enrollment
  • Maintain satisfactory academic progress
  • Family income and asset limitations

14
Cal Grant A, B, and C's
  • Based On
  • Student educational goals
  • Un-weighted GPA in 10th and 11th grade
  • Income criteria
  • Community College Transfer
  • Vocational Programs

15
Cal Grant A, B, and C's
  • Cal Grant A
  • Four year colleges
  • 3.0 GPA
  • Cal Grant B
  • Two year colleges
  • 2.0 GPA
  • Cal Grant C
  • Trade and Vocational Schools

16
Getting Ready...
  • Student Drivers License
  • Student Alien Registration card
  • Student and Parent
  • Social Security cards
  • W-2 forms and other records of money earned
  • Records of untaxed income
  • Current bank statements
  • Business, farm and other real estate records
  • Records of stocks, bonds and other investments

17
Staying Organized...
  • Create a file
  • Keep copies of all documents and records used to
    complete the FAFSA
  • Keep copies of all applications and forms
    submitted

18
About Applications...
  • Read all application instructions
  • If planning to submit paper FAFSA
  • Use pen with black ink
  • Print clearly in CAPITAL letters
  • Fill in ovals completely
  • Do not leave blanks (unless directed to)
  • Do not write comments anywhere on form
  • Do not use correction fluid
  • FAFSA can be completed online

19
Notes in Closing...
  • Dont rule out a school just because of cost.
  • Apply to one or two financially safe schools.
  • Talk about familys financial realities.
  • Meet ALL deadlines.
  • Keep copies of all forms filed.
  • Guess-ti-mate if necessary.
  • Student loans are a way of life.
  • Families should save as much as they can- no
    amount is too small.
  • Plan ahead.
  • Appeal if circumstances change.
  • Look at all financing options- start with those
    offered by the college at which student enrolls.
  • Dont assume- ASK!
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