Student financial aid should not go to for-pofit colleges

This is my first debate on this site so I apologize in advance for not being accustomed to how these are usually done. I would like to add that this debate will most likely be a short one from me (in other rounds) because of how busy I will be in the next week or two. (Also a lot of school work due soon myself) I will now start my side of the debate. 1. Student financial aid is most definitely necessary and a very helpful tool for people less privileged or unable to pay college financial fees and should most definitely be available for anyone from any college, including for-profit colleges. Student financial aid is, in whole, for the students themselves. Student financial aid does help for-profit colleges but overall is necessary for the students as they are always priority in any educational facility. Although for-profit colleges are definitely known to be expensive, (I won"t deny it) it is one-hundred percent the students choice (if not subject to religious/family rules etc.) of where they get their degree. Once decided that they want to receive a degree at a for-profit college it is up to them to pay the fees that apply for that degree. Student financial aid helps the students themselves to overcome their own, personal financial difficulties. Here is a statement from a viable source. "If you decide to take out a loan, you must already understand who is making the loan and the terms and conditions of the loan." [1] Students that do choose to go a for-profit college are always aware of the risks of accepting to go to a "higher education educational facility" [2] including the costs and possible need of student financial aid in that process. 2. That for-profit colleges are more suitable for students. "For-profit schools are often attractive to non-traditional students. With their myriad of online, night and weekend offerings, for-profits provide a lot of flexibility. Many for-profit colleges are also interested in serving minority, low-income and first-generation college students. Students are typically there to acquire a specific set of skills, not engage in less tangible activities such as personal growth and academic exploration." [3] As my source stated "for-profits provide a lot of flexibility" [4] which is known as something all students want in their busy school life. "Flexibility (in for profit colleges): Features like online classes and multiple campuses make for-profit schools more attractive to students with families and busy schedules." "Convenience (in for profit colleges): For-profit colleges make it as easy as possible to enrol for classes and qualify for loans" [4] There"s countless amounts of good reasons to go to a for-profit college, and although the cost is undoubtedly higher than a non-for-profit college, which is a viable reason to get student financial aid, the overall body and structure of for-profit schools includes flexible ways to study and a ton more convenience in that. Conclusion: Although there certainly is a price to pay, for-profit colleges offer flexible, convenient ways to study that can bend to a student"s wishes. Students that can"t afford to go to a for-profit college should most definitely be worthy of financial aid as there are only positives of them receiving financial aid. With the attractive flexibility and convenience of a for-profit college, where can a student go wrong as students are already made aware of the risks and it is ultimately up to them to decide how they path their own lives. I look forward to round 3. :D [1] https://studentaid.ed.gov... [2] https://en.wikipedia.org... [3] https://www.mycollegeoptions.org... [4] https://consumerist.com...