When choosing a school, you'll want to consider things like the quality of instructors and school facilities, as well as information about students at the school, such as the instructors and school facilities, as well as information about students at the school, such as the percentage of students who complete the program, the percentage of students who find jobs, and the percentage of student who default on their student loans. The school is required to inform you of its aid procedures and deadlines, and how and when you' ll receive your aid award. Be sure that you've read and understood the school's satisfactory progress policy and keep copies of your enrollment agreements, the schools catalog, and all loan documents that you have received. Try to include everything no matter how trivial it may seem to you. Autobiography You may need to writ your autobiography.
Many scholarships require an autobiography as part of the application.
Be sure to save this information on a computer disk or make a hardcopy. References You may need to have at east four or five people who are willing to write letters of recommendation for you. You need teachers and people outside of education who know you pretty well and are willing to write letters in your behalf. Be sure you provide the individuals with a copy of your List of Activities . It may be a scholarship to a school that you do not want to attend.