I want to go to college, where’s my money?
Posted by shonjohns on July 28th, 2008
Each year, thousands of high school graduates aspire to continue their education at the college level. There are a number of students who have clear goals as to what their studies will be at their upcoming universities. Most of those who’ve acheived academic prominance and extra curricular activities will receive large sums of money to attend the college of their choice. Although this free education seems wonderful, sadly this is not the case for most college wanna b’s.
Fear not young ones, there is money out there, you just have to know how to dig for it. None of the generous companies that give away money, advertise it. The one with the biggest shovel wins the free money game. Finding your money needs to be like another part time job (1-2 hours week). There are other tactics as well to shorten the college price tag:
* Always show them you have less money than they thought. They need to know about shorter work hours, or the need to care for a sick relative.
* Take the loans. Most of them don’t charge until months after graduation, and the Grandmothers of college funding already expect a nice long relationship with each and every lendee.
*Get a four year deal from your school. Some schools will boost prices after Freshman year once you’ve already committed mind, body, and soul.
For every ten students who can’t get a penny for school, there’s one student out there putting time in EVERY week taking here and there until it all adds up. There are hundreds of companies who want to give money away. So get your road maps, and shovels and start looking. If you make finding the money a priority over everything else, you will find it!
Two hours on the computer, can turn into a $3,000 education loan……….just for asking.
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Tags: college money, college student loans, education loan, student loans
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This entry was posted on Monday, July 28th, 2008 at 4:35 pm and is filed under College Scholarship and Loans. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.





