In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most state schools are subsidized with state taxes, and tax payers don't want to fund someone who's not a resident. Because of this, tuition for an in-state student is almost always cheaper than for an out-of-state student, which may be a consideration that affects your budget. When looking at the estimated tuition costs for a given school, make sure you check if there are tuition differences based on residency. If it's a state school, this will almost certainly be the case. If you're dead set on a school but can't afford out-of-state tuition, you may be able to defer enrollment for one year and move there to establish residency. However, not everyone is willing to delay attendance by a year, and not all schools will let you defer without having to reapply. Tuition is the most expensive cost associated with attending college, but it's not the only cost. Additional costs can add up to thousands of dollars each year, or even each semester (depending on your program). Most colleges offer some type of cost-of-attendance calculator on their websites, usually under the financial aid department. Check to see what you'll be responsible for when all is said and done, should you attend a given program. In addition to tuition, many colleges charge campus fees, housing costs (if you'll be residing in a dorm), books and classroom supplies, and various miscellaneous expenses. These additional expenses can add up very quickly, so take them into account as you examine the cost of attendance at each school. Your financial aid may not cover expenses outside of tuition, so talk to someone in the financial aid office so you know what to expect. If you were accepted to a school, you should have received some type of financial aid information with your acceptance letter. Most schools offer some type of financial aid, though the amount and the form it takes may vary considerably. Look at how much of your financial needs are being met in relation to the cost of attendance. A bigger award offer isn't always necessarily better if the tuition is significantly more expensive. You'll need to factor in the total cost of attendance and your estimated personal/family contributions to arrive at how much money you actually need in awards. Don't just look at the amount being offered in your award. Calculate how much money you need by subtracting any savings you've set aside from the total cost of attendance, then subtract the award amount to arrive at your remaining balance. As you compare award offers, you should also look at how your financial needs are met by each school. Colleges and universities typically offer awards packages that consist of a scholarship, a grant, a work study option, or some combination of these. Grants and scholarships are essentially free money offered by the school. You will not have to return this money, and it is subtracted directly from your tuition costs. Work study programs are a form of financial aid that allows you to get money or a reduction in tuition in exchange for regularly-scheduled work on campus. Depending on the positions available, though, this could be a valuable training experience and resume booster. Remember that loans are borrowed money. You will need to pay back that money with interest, and the interest rates can be quite high.
Summary: Consider in-state versus out-of-state tuition. Look at the total estimated costs of attendance. Compare your award offers. Look at how the awards are offered.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Consider the environment where you plan on using your camouflage. Pick 4-5 paints that match the color scheme for the area you want to blend in with. If you don't need the camouflage to blend into your surroundings, you can choose any color scheme you want, such as 4-5 shades of pinks or blues. Spray paint allows you to use a light coat on your material with a soft edge so it looks more natural. Visit your local paint supply or hardware store for your paints. If you can't use spray paint, acrylic paints with a sponge applicator work fine, but it may give you harder edges. If you plan on painting camouflage for hunting and blending in, avoid using high gloss paints since they'll be more noticeable in the environment. Some brands of spray paint offer specific colors made for camouflaging. If you're only using camouflage as a decoration, you can use a glossy paint if you want.
Summary: Choose 4-5 colors that match the surroundings you want to blend into. Pick a spray paint meant for the surface you're painting. Choose a matte paint if you don't want a glossy finish.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Rabbits are likely to feel threatened by other household pets, even the scent of them. So wash your hands after handling your other pets and before touching your rabbit. Once your rabbit has had a chance to settle in and a few days have gone by, start hand-feeding her. Start by sitting next to her cage and just talk to her in a calm voice. If she bolts, just keep quietly talking and wait for her to come to you. Open the door and offer her a tasty treat, like a dandelion. If your rabbit doesn't have the confidence to come up to the dandelion, set it halfway between the two of you. When you feed or talk to your rabbit, rest your hand on the straw near the door. This way, she'll get used to your company while she eats. Top up her food bowl and chat to her as you do. Since rabbits learn by experience, she will soon associate you with food (a good thing). This will help calm your rabbit. Once she's comfortable eating in your presence, you can start to gently touch her. Don't overdo it by trying to pick her up. She may become stressed and try to fight back. Instead, quietly reach inside the hutch and touch her back or flank. If she doesn't run away, gently stroke her. Avoid putting your hand over the top of her head. Objects passing over the rabbit's head signal danger (such as a hawk flying over a rabbit). This is likely to make the bunny scared. Make sure to approach her from the side or back. Once she's used to being stroked in her hutch, you can try picking her up. Sit on the ground, lift the rabbit out and put her on your lap on ground level. Keep some dandelions handy so that she has something tasty to nibble to distract her. Keep the session short, about one minute to start with. This way she won't start to panic. With practice you can keep your rabbit out longer and longer. You should also keep a towel nearby in case your rabbit gets distressed. Then you can cover her with a towel. This will calm her. You can also scoop her up in the towel, which means you are less likely to get scratched if she panics. Once your rabbit is used to your presence and being picked up, you may want to let her roam in the house. Always supervise her, and start with one small room so that she doesn't feel overwhelmed. Check the room first and make sure there are no gaps for her to hide and get stuck in. Make sure there are no electrical cables for her to chew. Rabbits will chew anything, so be alert and remove anything you don't want damaged. While your rabbit checks out her new environment, you should lie flat on the floor. This makes your height less intimidating for your rabbit and lets her sniff and investigate without feeling threatened. A good tip is to keep a treat in your pocket or hand, and reward her brave behavior with a snack. Keep the sessions short and sweet at first, no longer than 10 - 15 minutes. This way your rabbit won't get overtired.
Summary:
Wash your hands. Begin hand-feeding your rabbit. Let your rabbit become comfortable with you. Pet your rabbit once it shows interest in you. Pick up your rabbit. Let your rabbit roam. Lie on the floor while your rabbit explores.