If it is a loan, you have to pay it back. If it's a grant or scholorship, you don't. Doesn't matter who you got the loan through.
Yes, Sallie Mae still offers student loans and applications can be done online at www.sailliemae.com. They require a co-signer for the loan to be approved.
You certain can still do very well even if you've failed 3 semesters. Just work on your concentration and study.
"Sallie Mae is one popular student loan company. Also, some schools can recommend a company to students. Filling out the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) could also help find low-interest student loans, as well as scholarships and grants that are not paid back." Edit: While it is popular, I would greatly hesitate in saying it is trustworthy as they along with Nelnet were part of 9.5 scandal. Go with federal loans if possible. Even though companies like Sallie Mae will service them, you still get the rights and reliefs that the federal government offers as opposed to getting a private loan from Sallie Mae.
Since most college "years" are 3 to 4 semesters, you would still be a freshman.
Still a student
Consider that a full time student takes a minimum of 12 credit hours per semester, with minimum two semesters per year. That equals 24 credit hours per year, 48 in two years. So, a college student with 46 credit hours is still a sophomore. A different perspective puts a 46 hour student as a Junior (30-50 credit hours).
Still a student
Still a part time student.
yes
Not in all states. Not in Texas or Florida NOT TRUE! Federal laws supercede state laws.I live in Florida and Sallie Mae garnished my wages the answer is false...State laws supercede when it betters the people. In Pennsylvania Sallie Mae can not garnish wages. This fact. If you sign a letter at the time of signing the loan stating you let them garnish wage now that's different story.Still in PA if you sign a letter stating that they still can't.
If you have already completed two semesters of university course work, the SAT should not be a consideration at this point. Still, it will depend on the policies of the receiving institution.
YES