Going to college is expensive and most students graduate with a priceless asset - their degree - but they also graduate with a tremendous debt from student loans. Very few students have their parents pay for their education today, so most college students are on their own for tuition, books and fees. There are alternatives to receiving a student loan or spending every waking moment working a full-time job. Free aid for students, in the form of grants and scholarships, is available to most - especially those who cannot afford to attend school.
The easiest grants to obtain for a free online education are from the government. Federal Pell grants are offered to students; the amount given is based on income and individual needs. Students who earn too much will not qualify, but most students, especially those who are single, will qualify for a government grant. Filling out a FAFSA form is required to be considered. The form is free to fill out and is found on fafsa.gov. Before submitting the form, students should also have at least 3 schools they are hoping to attend, as the school will receive financial information and offer the student a financial aid award package. It is best to seek schools in the state of residence, as resident tuition is much lower than non-resident. Some schools do not offer extra aid to those who are out-of-state students. Private grants are also offered; some are offered by schools and others from organizations. To apply for these, it is necessary to ask a financial aid counselor for a list of grants. Online searches may also yield additional grant results.
Scholarships are offered by alumni, schools themselves, organizations or private donors. Students may find a list of scholarships from the school they plan to attend. Several educational institutions offer special scholarships for students who are entering a specific major. Some schools may not offer extensive amounts of scholarships, so prospective students may need to use the internet to search for scholarships concentrated on their major. There are several resources for each field of study and several scholarships are fairly easy to apply for. Some scholarships do not require a fee to apply. Those who are employed should also check with their employer for company scholarships or tuition reimbursement programs. These programs are offered to employees who seek a major in a field related to the company's purpose.
Start your search at the "Free Application for Federal Student Aid" website: www.fafsa.ed.gov
You can receive financial aid for going to school online. All you have to do is contact the school's financial aid department and they will send you the forms to fill out and may even help you fill them out.
All you have to do is enroll in school and fill out a Free Aplication for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form. You can do this online at www.fafsa.ed.gov or ask your school's financial aid department for help.
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You can apply for federal student aid here www.fafsa.ed.gov/
This year there seems to be a lot of online free tax aid. A great place to go is www.TaxAct.com. There is also www.taxact.com/taxes-online/free-online-tax.asp.
Yes, on firstaidweb.com, free first aid and free cpr courses are offered. However, you do have to pay to have a certificate either printed from home or mailed to you.
Yes you can go to free legal aid and type in your location. A list of solicitors will come up that will help you out for free. You can get the free legal aid you need this way.
Yes, you can still apply for financial aid even if you have a DUI. A DUI conviction does not automatically disqualify you from receiving federal or state financial aid. However, certain circumstances related to the DUI, such as unpaid fines or resulting incarceration, could affect your eligibility. It's important to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and consult with your school's financial aid office for guidance.
If there is any you can find it here www.finaid.org
There are a lot of websites that offer free first aid and CPR certification. One of the best websites available for this is http://www.firstaidweb.com/.
The only possible to bar to receiving federal financial aid is if you were convicted of a felony drug charge (possession or sales) WHILE receiving financial aid. Any other felonies, or any drug felonies that did not occur while you were receiving financial aid will not prevent you from receiving federal financial aid. If you were convicted of a drug felony while previously receiving federal financial aid, then you must have completed a drug rehabilitation program in order to restore your eligibility.