A combination of aid from several sources and/or several types. Typically a student receives a package that includes, both gift aid and self-help aid, some public and some private.
The sum total of all financial aid awards which can be used to pay your bill.
Total financial aid offered by the university. Called a package because of its different components: loans (sometimes interest-free), work-study (which requires you to hold a job of less than 20 hours per week), and/or grants (need not need to be paid back).
The total amount, and type, of aid that a student will receive from one school. It can consist of a variety of programs including federal and state-funded grants and loans, college based programs, and any additional aid programs the college may make available to the student.
Offer of financial aid, usually consisting of a combination of grant, loan and/or work–study, depending on the family’s financial need.
Grants, scholarships, loans and work-study employment offered to a student to help them afford their education. Typically the financial aid package is presented to the student in the form of an award letter or financial aid notification.
a combination of different forms of financial aid that together make up your financial aid award
a combination of the different types of aid available at Nazareth that is awarded to a student based on the information filled out on the FAFSA
a letter that breaks down the tuition, room and board, and additional costs for attending SJC and lists any scholarships, grants, and loans for which you qualify
an award that normally includes a com bination of several types of assistance
The total amount of financial aid a student receives for a year of study.
total amount of financial aid given to a student. Federal and non- Federal aid such as grants, loans, and work-study are combined to help meet the student's need. Using available resources to give each student the best possible package of aid is one of the major responsibilities of a school's financial aid administrator.
The total amount of monetary assistance available to the student including all grants, scholarships, work-study and loans available from school, state and federal programs, as listed in a college’s financial aid award letter. It does not include alternative, non-federally guaranteed loans.
The total financial aid award a student receives. The aid usually consists of scholarships, grants, loans, earnings from work on campus, and other types of financial aid.
The grants, scholarships, loans and/or work study you have been awarded by a college or university and the amounts of each. This will be part of the award letter. In theory, this award should cover the difference between what college costs and what your family can contribute. Grants and Scholarships are typically the free portion of the package, the loan component generally requires repayment, but many will have different repayment schedules and interest.
The total amount of financial assistance a student receives from a school to pay for education-related expenses. The package, outlined in the award letter, can include grants, scholarships, federals loans, and/or work-study.
The amount of financial aid, including scholarships and other outside aid that a student receives.
An offer of financial aid made to a student that is comprised of a combination of different forms of financial aid (scholarships, grants, loans, employment).
Total amount of financial aid a student receives. To help meet need, federal and nonfederal aid such as grants, loans or work-study are combined in a package. The school's Financial Aid Administrator uses available resources to give each student the best possible aid package.
Used to describe the combination of grants, scholarships or loans used to pay your educational expenses.
A report from an applicant's college documenting the monetary aid available to the student. This includes all grants, scholarships, work-study, and loans available from school, state, and federal programs. It does not include alternative, non federally guaranteed loans such as CitiAssist® Loans.
The total financial aid a student receives, including grants, loans, and scholarships, as indicated in the student's award offer.
A term used to describe combinations of financial aid awarded by colleges. A "package" is frequently made up of grants, loans and work-study.
The total amount of financial aid the school determines for a student. It includes federal and nonfederal money.
The total amount of financial aid awarded, usually a combination of scholarships, grants, loans and employment opportunities.
The total financial aid a student is offered by the school, usually in a so-called award letter.
the total amount of financial aid (federal and non federal) such as scholarships , grants, loans, and or work-study for which you are eligible.
the total financial aid award received by a student. It may consist of several types of aid, including grants, scholarships, loans, work-study, and other aid. The student's financial need, availability of funds, school aid policies, and the number of students who need financial assistance all influence the financial aid package.
The total financial aid awarded to a student from a combination of two or more forms of financial aid (grants, scholarships, employment, and/or loans).
This is the total amount of financial aid a student is to receive. It may include grant, work, and loan funds from a variety of sources, and is assembled by the school's financial aid office.
An offer of financial aid usually comprised of a combination of aid programs which may include scholarships, grants, loans and/or work funds.
The combination of financial aid funds (loans, grants, scholarships, and employment) awarded to an individual student by a college.
The total amount of financial aid a student will receive for the academic year. It is based on full-time enrollment at Cuyahoga Community College.
The total financial aid a student receives. Federal and non-federal aid such as grants, loans, work-study, and scholarships are combined in a "package" to help meet the student's need.
The total financial aid a student receives to meet educational expenses is called the "financial aid package." It may include federal, state and private aid such as grants, loans, work-study, and scholarships.
An offer of money for a student from a college. It usually consists of several kinds of aid, including loans, grants, campus jobs, and may or may not include scholarships. This package fills the gap between parent’s contribution and the total cost of college.
The total amount of financial assistance a student received, including grants, scholarships, work-study and loans, as listed in the college's financial aid award letter.
A financial aid package is the grand total of financial aid a student receives. Both federal and nonfederal aid are calculated to determine the package totals.
The financial aid package is the complete collection of grants, scholarships, loans and work-study employment from all sources (federal, state, institutional and private) offered to a student to enable them to attend the college or university. Note that unsubsidized Stafford loans and PLUS loans are not considered need based aid, since these financing options are available to the family to help them meet the Estimated Family Contribution (EFC).
The total amount of money from all sources--loans, scholarships, etc.--you can receive from a school's financial aid office.
The total amount of financial aid (federal and non-federal) a student receives.
The total amount of financial aid that a school awards a student. Grants, work-study funds and loans are combined to help meet the student's financial/educational needs. Some aid programs have limited funds, so applying early is important. Back to glossary main page
The aid awarded to students is called a financial aid package. Because some aid programs have limited funds, eligible students who apply early have the best chance of receiving a package that includes grants, work-study funds, and loans.
The total financial aid (federal and nonfederal) such as scholarships, grants, loans, and/or work-study a student is eligible for.
Combination of different types of financial support to help meet the financial need of a family, typically consisting of grants, loans, college work-study, and/or scholarships.
The total amount of financial aid assistance (federal and nonfederal) a student receives, including grants, scholarships, loans, and federal work-study. Unsubsidized Stafford loans and PLUS loans are not considered part of the package.
The financial aid office of a college or university determines financial aid packages. The packages can include a combination of grants, scholarships, loans and work-study.
A financial aid award to a student comprised of a combination of forms for financial aid (i.e., loans, grants and/or scholarships, employment).
The offer of financial aid a student receives from a college. It is called a package because it often contains scholarships plus two forms of self-help aid - subsidized employment through the Federal Work-Study program and loans.
Refers to the grants, loans and work-study that students may receive to help them go to school.
The combination of financial aid that a college awards to a student - generally from federal and state grants, scholarships, student loans and/or work study jobs.
An offer of financial aid, usually a combination of grant, loan and/or work aid.
A combination of financial aid programs tailored to the student's individual circumstances and financial need. A financial aid package may include one or more of three types of aid — grants, loans and jobs.
A combination of financial aid (scholarships, grants, loans, and/or work-study) awarded by the financial aid office of a college or university.
Award determinations for students made by Financial Aid.
Federal and nonfederal aid such as grants, loans, college work study, and outside resources are combined in a "package" or a written notice of eligibility to help meet the student's need.
A financial aid package is the total amount of assistance available to the student, including all grants, scholarships, work-study and loans from school, state and federal programs, as listed in a college's financial aid award letter.
The combination of all the financial aid programs (scholarships, grants, loans, and/or work study) made available to a student from the state and federal government and from a university.