Federal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
Whoops! Did you make a mistake on your FAFSA? Not to worry, here is information on how to make corrections or updates once you've submitted the FAFSA.- One thing you don't need for the FAFSA is money! The FAFSA is FREE, so if a website asks you to pay to fill it out, you're not dealing with the official FAFSA site. Remember, the FAFSA comes from the government, so it's on a .gov site: www.fafsa.gov.
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The thoughts and prayers of everyone at ED are with our colleague Greg Elsenrath at SIBA http://on.ksdk.com/W7HktA- LikesSee All
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Federal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
If you're not ready to apply for federal student aid, but you'd like to estimate your aid, try FAFSA4caster. FAFSA4caster is a free financial aid calculator that gives you an early estimate of your eligibility for federal student aid. This information helps families plan ahead for college. Learn more about FAFSA4caster: http://1.usa.gov/10bTRCJFederal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
A scholarship might cover the entire cost of your tuition, or it might be a one-time award of a few hundred dollars. Either way, it's worth applying for, because it'll help reduce the cost of your education. http://1.usa.gov/UOtb4eFederal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
Your Federal Student Aid PIN can be used each year to electronically apply for federal student aid and to access your federal aid records online. Your PIN serves as your electronic signature and provides access to your personal records, so ...you should never give your PIN to anyone, including commercial services that offer to help you complete your FAFSA. Be sure to keep your PIN in a safe place.
Don't have a PIN? Apply today: www.pin.ed.govSee MoreFederal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
Your EFC is not the amount of money your family will have to pay for college, nor is it the amount of federal student aid you will receive. It is a number used by your school to calculate how much financial aid you are eligible to receive. Learn more: http://1.usa.gov/13tnluQ- Thinking about college, career, technical, or trade school, or graduate school? There's so much to consider when it comes to getting ready for college: where to go, what to study, how to apply, how to pay for it all, and more. Explore your options: http://1.usa.gov/13oJT0z
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Still not sure how the FAFSA process works? This video might help: http://bit.ly/VQYqyZFederal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
Please join us Thursday, January 10 from 4:00 to 5:00 PM EDT for a conference call and web chat on Understanding Student Federal Financial Aid with Federal Student Aid (FSA).
The U.S. Department of Education's Office of Federal Student Aid... (FSA), is the largest provider of student financial aid in the nation. At the office of FSA, 1,200 employees help make college education possible for every dedicated mind by providing more than $150 billion in federal grants, loans, and work-study funds each year to more than 15 million students paying for college or career school. FSA is proud to sponsor millions of American minds pursuing their educational dreams. This interactive session will discuss the basics of student financial aid, and new changes to the FSA website that will make the process much easier to pay for college.
Speakers:
Adam Essex, Program Analyst, Federal Student Aid
Wendy Bhagat, Awareness & Outreach, Director, Federal Student Aid
Conference Call-in number: 888-809-8969; Participant Passcode: 6361760
Optional Web Chat / Webinar Information:
1. Use link below to access webinar:
http://bit.ly/WFiksJ
2. If requested, enter your name and email address.
3. If a password is required, enter the meeting password: whitehouseaapi
4. Click "Join".
5. Follow the instructions that appear on your screen.
Note: This call is off the record and not for press purposes.See MoreFederal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
Ever wonder what happens after you submit the FAFSA? Or maybe you want to know when you'll receive your financial aid? This might help:
http://1.usa.gov/WE2PBhFederal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
Find and apply for as many scholarships as you can—it's free money for college or career school! http://1.usa.gov/Sl56GF- Even if you or your parents have not completed your taxes yet, you can still submit the FAFSA using income estimates. You might want to base your estimates on last year's tax return. After you file your taxes, you'll need to log back in to the FAFSA and correct any estimated information that was wrong. More on estimating: http://1.usa.gov/VIjI1I
Federal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
In order to receive federal student aid, one requirement is that you be a U.S. citizen or eligible noncitizen. The most common category of eligible noncitizen is that of permanent resident (someone with a "green card"), but there are other categories as well. Find out if you're eligible: http://1.usa.gov/TZesVD- Do you need your parent's info for the FAFSA? Which parent should you use?: http://bit.ly/SbnYb6
- Wondering how the amount of your federal student aid is determined? The financial aid office at your school uses a simple formula: COA-EFC = Financial need. What that means: http://1.usa.gov/10YIe20
Federal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
The 1st "F" in FAFSA stands for FREE! Several websites offer help filing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) for a fee. These sites are not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. Department of Education. We urge you not to pay these sites for assistance that you can get for free at the official FAFSA website: www.fafsa.gov- Did you know that you must complete a FAFSA each school year? The good news? If you have completed FAFSA in the past, a lot of your info will roll-over automatically. Try it: www.fafsa.gov
Federal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
We are happy to report that www.FAFSA.gov is back up and running. Thank you for your patience!Federal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
Announcement: We are currently experiencing issues with the FAFSA website. We are preparing to bring the site down while we diligently work on a fix. We truly appreciate your patience. In the meantime, if you need more information about the FAFSA, visit StudentAid.gov/FAFSA.Federal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
Do it. You won't.Federal Student Aid shared a link.
BREAKING NEWS: The 2013-14 FAFSA is now available. Let the funds begin: www.fafsa.govFederal Student Aid shared a link via Federal Student Aid.
Tomorrow is the big day! The 2013-14 FAFSA will be available. Do you have all the documents you need to complete the FAFSA? If not, gather them today so you're ready to complete the FAFSA tomorrow. Here's a list: http://1.usa.gov/VmHAVTFederal Student Aid shared a link.
The 2013-14 FAFSA will be available January 1, 2013! Are you prepared? If you haven't already, gather all the documents you need to apply: http://1.usa.gov/WmMROp and make sure you have your PIN: www.pin.ed.gov
Check out this video to learn more about the FAFSA: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c-23SMf5DyQ- When it comes to paying for school, you're not alone. Financial aid is available from a variety of sources for college, career school, graduate school, and professional school.
Thousands of schools across the country participate in the fed...eral student aid programs. Ask the schools you're interested in whether they do!
http://1.usa.gov/10xT7HX
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