Where are go going to live once you move to college?

For on-campus:
check with your college of choice. Once you get accepted into college, you need to move fast for on-campus housing arrangements to avoid being placed on a waiting list:

Check with your college web site for on-campus living:
use our college directory to link to your school

For off-campus:
link to our "Moving to College" center for housing search:
click here for college housing

Have you started your college planning process?

You need to move fast. Most college admission deadlines are due this month for the upcoming Fall semester. What you need to do:

• selecting the type of career and studies
• finding the right school
• submitting your college application
• analyzing college costs

  open up this quick guide of quick to-do’s: click here

The US Department of Education’s FAFSA form will be required for all Federal Aid Programs and many scholarships. It is used by colleges to determine your financial aid eligibility.

The FAFSA form uses a methodology to calculate the cost of education at the school you are attending and the expected family contribution towards that cost. Your school will use the form to award what financial assistance you may need.

Submit your FAFSA form as soon as possible. Don’t wait to hear whether you have been accepted or not by a college. You want the FAFSA form sent to the school so that they can assemble an award package as soon as you are accepted

All students requesting federal financial aid will be required to submit the FAFSA form beginning January 01 for the 2009-2010 academic year.

• Information about the Financial Aid process:
  see our Financial Aid Notes

Preparing to Submit the FAFSA form:

1. Register for a PIN
   so that you can sign your FAFSA form and other loan documents electronically. It will speed up the process:
   www.pin.ed.gov
   

2. Start gathering the documentation needed to complete the FAFSA form:
   • social security number
   • driver’s license number (if any)
   • W-2 Forms and other records of money earned
   • income tax returns
   • parent’s federal income tax returns (if you are a dependent student)
   • untaxed income records
   • bank statements
   • business and investment mortgage information, business and farm records, stock, bond, and other investment records
   • alien registration card (if you are not a U.S. citizen)

     link to the FAFSA site to review required documentation

3. Find your school codes:
   you will need this information so that your FAFSA filing can be sent to the schools of your choice. Again, the colleges use this information in designing a financial aid package to help pay the cost of college attendance.
   www.fafsa.ed.gov…/fslookup.htm

4. View interactive worksheets:
   you can use these worksheets to help prepare for the real submission
   www.fafsa.ed.gov/worksheet.htm

5. Register for Selective Service (male students):
   Young men that have reached age 18 must register with Selective Service before submitting the FAFSA form. This is required by law:
   www.sss.gov

Have you started your college planning process?

You need to move fast. Most college admission deadlines are due this month for the upcoming Fall semester. What you need to do:

• selecting the type of career and studies
• finding the right school
• submitting your college application
• analyzing college costs

  open up this quick guide of quick to-do’s:
  click here