Through extensive examples of essays, interviews, and recommendations, students will learn to shape their credentials for effective self-marketing. Grades 10 and up. By Marguerite J. Dennis. Clear, concise sections in this updated reference simplify financial planning to help students and parents investigate all possible avenues for college funds. Chapters list federal, state, and private sources for grants, low-interest loans, scholarships, and specific programs targeted at veterans, women, the handicapped, graduate students, and future health professionals.
Thorough instructions explain how to apply for aid.
Educational costs per school are listed by state. By Erlene B. Wilson. Lack of funds ought not prevent the qualified African American from attending college. Containing more than 1000 scholarship sources, from the government to colleges and universities, to private foundations and other organizations, this guide provides invaluable financial aid program listings by field of study as well as source of funds. Also included are helpful tips on developing a financial aid strategy, saving for college, applying for federal aid, financing education through the military, and working with counselors.