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You can use multiple forms of financial aid to pay for college. Knowing where to start can help you finish school with as little debt as possible.
Latest content about Financial Aid:
States That Provide Students With the Most Need-Based Scholarships & Grants
Which states provide students with the most need-based scholarships and grants? Through the use of...
How to Pay for Medical School
Med school is expensive. You have options to pay for school including grants and scholarships as well as student loans. Exhaust free funding...
Frank FAFSA Tool and Service Review
Have you ever tried to fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) only to get confused by the forms? Frank’s...
Completing the FAFSA When You Have Divorced Parents
If your parents are divorced, you may have difficulty filling out the FAFSA. It's important...
Can You Complete the FAFSA Without a Driver’s License?
While having a driver’s license will make filing the FAFSA easier, other forms of identification...
Where Does Financial Aid Come From?
Financial aid doesn’t just appear out of thin air. The federal government and other organizations create regulations and budgets that allow them to...
How Being an Emancipated Minor Affects Financial Aid
Filling out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, can be confusing, especially when...
How to Pay for College Without Parents’ Help
If your parents will not or cannot help you pay for college, you still have...
How Long Does the FAFSA Take to Complete & Process?
The FAFSA takes around 1 hour to complete if you do it online or 3...
What Dropping Out of College Means for Financial Aid
If you drop out of college before your school's deadline for dropping courses, you likely...