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Student Loans

Need a student loan? A student loan helps you get through college. Find tips on how to apply for student loans and helpful information on the different types of student loans.

Resolution3 | How To Find The Right College | Starting College


How to Apply for Student Loans - 5-Step Financial Aid Process for College Financing

  1. Complete a FAFSA

    The first step in the Financial Aid Process is to fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). You can get the FAFSA from your guidance counselor, through your prospective college's Financial Aid Office, or even apply online. It's best to send in the FAFSA as soon as possible after January 1st.


  2. Apply for FREE Money

    Grants and Scholarships that do not need to be repaid are by far your best choice to fund your college education. You may need to make a commitment (for instance, maintain a certain G.P.A. while in college) in order to retain these scholarships, but explore this option first. For most students, the lion's share of financial aid comes from student loans, but you should always investigate your "free money" options (grants/scholarships) and lowest-cost options first.

  3. Evaluate Financial Aid Reward Package

    When you've received your school's Award Letter (containing information about your entire student financial aid package), take time to review it. Be sure to note all of the different components of your package, like federal student aid grants, loans, scholarships, work-study and Federal Stafford Loan eligibility.

  4. Consider Work Study Programs

    Work-study programs are another form of need-based federal aid for students. Those students who demonstrate financial need may be assigned a part-time job on campus in order to earn money for school. Work-study students earn at least minimum wage and receive the pay directly from the federal government.

  5. Apply for Student Loans

    In your financial aid information, your school may suggest you apply for certain Federal loans. Federal student loans are low-interest loans with deferred payment options and are not awarded based on credit history, but rather on need. Each college selects a federal loan program-either the Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFELP) or the Federal Direct Loan Program (FDLP). With FFELP, private lenders provide the loan funds. With FDLP, the government provides the loan funds.