Here are some suggestions:
SUGGESTION #1: I remembered this from high school - over 40 years ago. As I was walking down a hall, I overheard two teachers talking about it:
Do a search for Lovejoy's Guide OR Robert Leider.
Suggestion #2: Inquire about scholarships, fellowships, gifts and grants in your chosen field.
Suggestion #3: On weekends, during semester/holiday breaks and during the summer do volunteer work in your chosen profession. Chat with people about possible sources for scholarships, grants, fellowships and low-interest loans.
At the very most, you'll get the financial assistance you're looking for. At the very least the answer you will or may get is a flat "NO" - without any explanation. [Other than in love and romance, "NO" never hurt anyone.]
A side thought: "NO" might mean "not right now". It doesn't mean the funds completely "dried-up" or won't be available until next month, 3 months from now or even next year. You don't know until you ask.
Suggestion #4: Journal every day on your computer. What you learned and what you were taught. What to do and what not to do.
I gave you some suggestions and a light down a path. You can see, YOU HAVE OTHER OPTIONS. The rest is up to you.
Thanks for asking your Q. I enjoyed answering it.
VTY,
Ron Berue
Yes, that is my real last name!
Source(s): My ears - in the right place - at the right time - paying attention with some common sense.
"THE University of Hard Knocks"
Great answer and thanks to Ron.
The financial aid office at any high school or college should be able to help you locate and even apply to as many scholarships as you qualify for. The information on the FASFA application will be used for all forms of scholarships and financial aid and help qualify you for state and federal grant programs. If you are looking for direction and instruction on exactly what to do and where to go, try the ebook, Secrets to Get Free College Tuition, Revealed. I used it and it was great. It will open your eyes to many different possibilities of how and where to find scholarships and grants that you may not know even exist. The link below will take you to more information.
Good Luck to you
http://freecollegetuition.financebusinessadvice.com/
we can get scholarships from college by applying for scholarships under the guidence of the college and submitting our income,caste,date of birth,regional and memo certificates to the government through college.
Do a search for Lovejoy's Guide OR Robert Leider. Suggestion #2: Inquire about scholarships, fellowships, gifts and grants in your chosen field. Suggestion #3: On weekends, during semester/holiday breaks and during the summer do volunteer work in your chosen profession. Chat with people about possible sources for scholarships, grants, fellowships and low-interest loans. At the very most, you'll get the financial assistance you're looking for. At the very least the answer you will or may get is a flat "NO" - without any explanation. [Other than in love and romance, "NO" never hurt anyone.] A side thought: "NO" might mean "not right now". It doesn't mean the funds completely "dried-up" or won't be available until next month, 3 months from now or even next year. You don't know until you ask. Suggestion #4: Journal every day on your computer. What you learned and what you were taught. What to do and what not to do.
There are a wide range of options available to find scholarships that are currently being offered. There are sites such as the Career Info Net website that allows one to review scholarship options. The Federal government offers Pell Grants to students from families that earn less than $40,000. Another option is to view the 'Scholarships' website to see what options might be available.
http://www.findtuition.com/ has a comprehensive list. Another excellent resource is http://www.scholarships.com/financial-aid/college-scholarships/scholarship-information/college-scholarships-grants.aspx
You can apply for college scholarships by filling out the scholarship application and submitting it to the company sponsoring the scholarship. You may have to show financial need. It is important to fill out your FAFSA form.
There are many websites to find scholarships. Some are merit based sites. Others are for students at a certain college.
The best websites are through individual college websites. They will provide you with a list of what scholarships they provide for students. Also scholarships.com and fafsa.ed.gov provides a complete resource of scholarships that may be availabe to you.
Scholarships for mothers looking to further their education are widely available. Just find an application and submit it. You shouldn't have much trouble finding resources.
You can find a fairly extensive list of minority education scholarships at the Free-4U website, following is a direct link: http://www.free-4u.com/minority.htm
Good luck to your friend on finding some scholarships to help him pay for college. Here are some websites that he can use to start researching some scholarships: http://www.scholarships.com/financial-aid/college-scholarships/ and http://www.finaid.org/scholarships/.
The best directory for college scholarships is FastWeb.com. There are thousands of scholarships posted on the site and it is constantly updated with new ones. This can be your best resource in finding the scholarship you need for school.
FastWeb.com, CollegeScholarships.com, and Scholarships.com are all great places to start hunting for scholarships.
Unfortunately, many people wait until too late in the high school process to begin looking for scholarships to attend college. There are hundreds upon thousands of scholarships available and certainly there is a scholarship for almost any student who genuinely wants and needs a college education, but finding those scholarships can be a complex and quite tricky task, so the sooner you begin searching, the better chance you have of finding a scholarship that will work for you. There are actually websites that specialize in making this search a little bit easier. They do this by matching up your career goals with available scholarships.
Unfortunately, many people wait until too late in the high school process to begin looking for scholarships to attend college. There are hundreds upon thousands of scholarships available and certainly there is a scholarship for almost any student who genuinely wants and needs a college education, but finding those scholarships can be a complex and quite tricky task, so the sooner you begin searching, the better chance you have of finding a scholarship that will work for you. There are actually websites that specialize in making this search a little bit easier. They do this by matching up your career goals with available scholarships.
There are currently many different opportunities for Hispanics in New Orleans wishing to continue into higher education. Along with government assisted financial aid, there are many scholarships available to minorities in Louisiana who might not otherwise be able to afford college. The Hispanic College Fund personally picks out applicants to award its scholarships to, whereas Latino College Dollars is a scholarship directory that can be extremely helpful in finding scholarships and grants for not only Hispanics, but students who excel in certain subjects or fields.
There are two key sources: first, the US government has a site that links to several non-government scholarships and gives information on scholarship scams. Second, US News and World Report (the best college rating source) has an excellent site for finding scholarships and other ways to finance college. http://www.students.gov/STUGOVWebApp/Public?topicID=15&operation=topic http://www.usnews.com/sections/education/paying-for-college/
The secret to finding the best grants and scholarships is to seek out local scholarships. There are so many students who fail to apply for local scholarships from the local veteran's organization or women's association. These types of clubs can be a rich source of money for the starving college kid trying to pay for tuition.
A great website for locating grants for college students is www.Fastweb.com. This website allows students to enter their basic identifying information to find scholarships they might be qualified for. Googling a particular personal characteristic can also garner valuable information on available scholarships. Be persistent. Most college grants must be identified and applied for early.