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This popular guide gives families at all income levels the advice and information they need about paying for college. Updated annually, it includes detailed facts on undergraduate costs and scholarships at more than 3,000 colleges. The MS-DOS compatible, interactive software helps families quickly calculate their financial needs for college.
This bestselling guide gives families at every income level the information they need to know about paying for college. Revised and updated annually, the guide provides detailed facts and figures on undergraduate costs and scholarships at more than 3,100 colleges. plus an IBM-compatiable disk that assists in estimating a family's college costs and financial aid needs.
This best-selling college financial aid guide now includes software with electronic worksheets Completely Updated for 1999! The College Costs and Financial Aid Handbook provide easy-to-use worksheets, in print form and on disk, for estimating the expected family contribution to college costs based on both federal and institutional methods. The comprehensive database gives families detailed facts and figures on undergraduate costs and college-based scholarship opportunities at more than 3,100 colleges, including tuition, fees, room and board charges, additional out-of-state costs at public institutions, financial aid application deadlines, and much more. Geared to families at all income levels, it offers the information they need about college costs and how to pay those costs.
A “bracing and well-argued” study of America’s college debt crisis—“necessary reading for anyone concerned about the fate of American higher education” (Kirkus). College is far too expensive for many people today, and the confusing mix of federal, state, institutional, and private financial aid leaves countless students without the resources they need to pay for it. In Paying the Price, education scholar Sara Goldrick-Rab reveals the devastating effect of these shortfalls. Goldrick-Rab examines a study of 3,000 students who used the support of federal aid and Pell Grants to enroll in public colleges and universities in Wisconsin in 2008. Half the students in the study left college without a degree, while less than 20 percent finished within five years. The cause of their problems, time and again, was lack of money. Unable to afford tuition, books, and living expenses, they worked too many hours at outside jobs, dropped classes, took time off to save money, and even went without adequate food or housing. In many heartbreaking cases, they simply left school—not with a degree, but with crippling debt. Goldrick-Rab combines that data with devastating stories of six individual students, whose struggles make clear the human and financial costs of our convoluted financial aid policies. In the final section of the book, Goldrick-Rab offers a range of possible solutions, from technical improvements to the financial aid application process, to a bold, public sector–focused “first degree free” program. "Honestly one of the most exciting books I've read, because [Goldrick-Rab has] solutions. It's a manual that I'd recommend to anyone out there, if you're a parent, if you're a teacher, if you're a student."—Trevor Noah, The Daily Show