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Expenses at 3,500 schools and colleges are identified, and information is presented on student financial aid, estimating financial need, and managing money. College costs are based on the following: tuition and fees, books and supplies, room and board, personal expenses, and transportation. The following financial aid sources are examined: Pell grants, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, National Direct Study Loans, College Work-Study Program, service academies, Reserve Officer Training Corps, Bureau of Indian Affairs, state government programs, financial aid from the college, Guaranteed Student Loan Program, veterans' education benefits, vocational rehabilitation benefits, and help from private student aid sources. Information is included on the need analysis form and other applications that may need to be completed. Working one's way through college and stretching resources are addressed, along with strategies for cutting costs, including reducing the time involved in earning a degree and prepayment plans. Appended materials include: 1985-1986 student expenses by institution, a glossary, worksheets and tables, information sources about state grant programs and the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, colleges listed alphabetically, and a list of colleges that offer tuition and/or fee waivers and special tuition payment plans. (SW)
Identifies the cost of degree programs among Illinois public universities.
Expenses at 3,500 colleges, universities, and proprietary schools are identified, and information is presented on applying for student financial aid and on estimating financial need. Recent changes in federal aid programs and eligibility requirements are also outlined. In considering the cost of college, the following areas need to be addressed: tuition and fees, books and supplies, room and board, personal expenses, transportation, and a total expense budget. Financial aid sources are examined, including: Pell grants, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, National Direct Student Loans, College Work-Study Program, Reserve Officer Training Corps, Bureau of Indian Affairs, state government programs, veterans' education benefits, and help from private student aid sources. The financial aid form and other need analysis documents are explained. Additional topics include: strategies for stretching one's resources, reducing the time involved in earning a degree, reducing indirect costs, prepayment plans, strategies for working one's way through college, and responsible borrowing. Appended materials include: student expenses by institution, a glossary, worksheets, sources of information about state grant and federal loan programs, and institutions listed alphabetically. (SW)
Information on financial aid, estimating financial need, managing money, and expenses at over 3,500 colleges is provided. College costs are based on the following: tuition and fees, books and supplies, room and board, transportation, and personal expenses. The following financial aid sources are examined; the Pell Grant Program, the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant Program, the National Direct Student Loan Program, the College Work-Study Program, service academies, the Reserve Officer Training Corps, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, state government programs, financial aid from colleges, the Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) Program, veterans education benefits, vocational rehabilitation benefits, and help from private student aid sources. Also covered are the Financial Aid Form and other need analysis applications, understanding aid awards, and responsible borrowing. Working one's way through college and stretching resources are addressed, along with strategies for cutting costs such as repayment plans. Appended materials include: 1986-1987 student expenses by institution, a glossary, worksheets, information sources about state grant programs and the GSL, and a list of colleges that offer tuition and/or fee waivers and special tuition payment plans. (SW)
The discipline unit cost study provides a detailed analysis of costs for instruction, organized research, and public service activities at each public university in Illinois. The comparative cost study compares each public university's cost per credit hour for each academic discipline and level of instruction to the weighted average for all public universities.