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Financial Aid 101

Did you know?

More than $183.8 billion in financial aid was available to undergraduates in 2014-15. Financial aid comes from many sources:

  • Federal government grants, loans and other aid: 67%

  • College grants/ scholarships: 22%

  • Private and employer grants/scholarships: 6%

  • State government grants/scholarships: 5%

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Learn More Here

 

College  Readiness Research Websites
Bigfuture
CollegeInColorado.org
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Each Senior with have a customized college prep binder filled with documentation required for college access. Students can begin making appointments to see Ms. Stewart regarding their binders Nov. 1st. Ms. Stewart must sign-off on each students binder each quarter as a part of your advisory requirements. 

[Mary Nucciarone, Associate Director of Financial Aid, University of Notre Dame]

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I think some of the biggest myths about financial aid are that you have to make a certain income to be able to qualify. It isn’t really about a certain income. Families are evaluated with all of their individual, unique circumstances — the number in college, the size of the family, type of income. I think another myth is that [of] assets. So, my parents own a home, or you have saved money as a student from working and that’s going to penalize you, or simply not believing you can afford to go to college. The whole purpose of financial aid is to bridge the gap between what you and your family have as a resource and the cost of the school that you’re looking at. 

Individualized, 
Customized â€‹Learning 
​Plans​
SAT
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Below is an online resource to help students prepare to take the ACT® test, featuring real questions from previous tests.

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Online Prep

Click here

 

 

               ACT
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