The information you will receive approximately 2 - 4 weeks after your FAFSA has been processed. It will report the information form your application and, if there are no questions or problems with your application, your SAR will report your EFC.
A federal output document sent to a student by the application processor. The SAR contains financial and other information reported by the student on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). That information is entered into the processing system, and the SAR is produced. The student's eligibility for aid is indicated by the EFC, which is printed on the front of the SAR. (See Institutional Student Information Record.)
The SAR summarizes the information you included on the FAFSA you filed. The SAR will tell you your EFC and whether you are eligible for a Pell Grant. You should receive your SAR 4-6 weeks after you mail it to the federal processor, or 1 week after you file on the web.
the form students receive after filing a FAFSA application. The SAR is used to notify the student of his or her calculated EFC, and it is the report from which college and university financial aid officers use to determine the amount of financial aid the institution may be able to offer to the student.
The paper output record provided to the student by the Department's Central Processing System that includes information provided by the student on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The SAR also contains student's expected family contribution (EFC), and the results of federal database matches. The electronic version that is sent to the school is called an Institutional Student Information Record (ISIR).
Report that summarizes the information included in the FAFSA. The SAR will also indicate the amount of Pell Grant eligibility, if any, and the Expected Family Contribution (EFC). You should receive a copy of your SAR four to six weeks after you file your FAFSA. Review your SAR and correct any errors on part 2 of the SAR. Keep a photocopy of the SAR for your records. To request a duplicate copy of your SAR, call 1-319-337-5665.
A report sent to the student which gives a Pell Grant Index (PGI) number indicating eligibility.
is the result of a student's FAFSA that contains the student's Expected Family Contribution, which is used to determine the student's eligibility for financial aid.
A report sent to a student by the government 4 to 6 weeks after submitting a FAFSA. The report informs the student of the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) and the financial aid for which the student is eligible. The report is used by the Financial Aid Office to determine available financial aid for the student.
The official results from processing the student's Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The report shows the official Expected Family Contribution (EFC). It must be submitted to the financial aid office, at the institution the student chooses to attend, in order for the student to receive payment under the Pell Program or other types of need-based aid.
Summary of information submitted on the FAFSA which is sent to the student for his or her review. It should be checked each year for accuracy and completeness.
After the federal processor receives and processes your FAFSA, you will be e–mailed a SAR. The SAR lists each question and your response from the FAFSA. The SAR also notifies you if there was an error in processing your FAFSA.
The Student Aid Report is produced by the Department of Education from the information that is provided on the FAFSA. It is an important document and should be read carefully. The front of the SAR contains several paragraphs which indicate any application processing issues that must be addressed. The inside of the FAFSA lists all of the information reported on the FAFSA and should be reviewed for accuracy. Also, on the upper right front of the SAR is the Effective Family Contribution (EFC), an indicator of the student's need for financial aid.
The SAR is generated when students submit the FAFSA to College Scholarship Services. This report calculates the amount of money the student and/or the student's family should be able to contribute toward educational expenses. Both the student and his/her designated college will receive a copy of this report.
a document which indicates your Effective Family Contribution (EFC) as determined by the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)
An official document that colleges create for each student applying for federal aid.
The official Federal Pell Grant notification you receive after your FAFSA is processed.
A summary of information you have provided on the FAFSA. (Click here to learn how to make corrections.) If your SAR information is complete and accurate, the school(s) will use it to determine your financial aid.
A report sent to a student by the government 4 – 6 weeks after submitting a FAFSA. The report informs the student of the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) and the financial aid for which the student is eligible. College financial aid offices use the report information to build a financial aid package for a student.
The form which reports back to you the data you provided on the FAFSA and which calculates your EFC.
A document that helps the Financial Aid Office determine a student's eligibility for financial aid. The family and the school receive a copy after completion of the Free Applicaton for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
The SAR, sent to you after filing the FAFSA, includes the information you reported and an opportunity to make revisions or corrections. If you are applying to more than six colleges, you have the opportunity to substitute the additional schools when you receive your confirmation Student Aid Report. Make sure to leave your most expensive California school as the first on that list since this is what the Cal Grant processors will be looking for to determine your eligibility for Cal Grants. The SAR, issued by the Federal Government, guides financial aid officers in determining Pell Grants.
the report the student receives from the need-analysis processor indicating financial information on file regarding the student; to be used for the corrections process.
A form sent to the student after submitting the FAFSA to the federal processor. The SAR shows the information that was processed and indicates Pell Grant Eligibility. For duplicate reports call (319)337-5665.
This report is sent to you by the government about 4-6 weeks after you submit your FAFSA. This report will inform you of your EFC (Expected Family Contribution).
A summary of the information provided on the FAFSA that the CPS sends to each federal aid applicant.
Based on information student provided on the FAFSA, the report verifying submitted data, reporting the Expected Family Contribution, and informing the student of eligibility for the Federal Pell Grant. T | U | V
A report returned to students indicating financial aid eligibility, after filing the FAFSA.
This is the acknowledgement that students receive after filing the FAFSA. It shows the FAFSA results and should be reviewed for accuracy.
Commonly called an SAR, the Student Aid Report is generated from a family's financial information provided on the FAFSA. It is a summary of the financial aid for which the student is eligible based on his or her individual circumstances.
A report that summarizes the information included in the FAFSA and must be provided to your school's Financial Aid Office. The SAR is sent to the student four to six weeks after filing the FAFSA and will indicate the Expected Family Contribution as well as eligibility for the Pell Grant and other need-based aid. To request a duplicate SAR, call 1-800-433-3243 or 1-319-337-5665.
A report sent to the student by the processor of the student's Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) that lists the student's Expected Family Contribution (EFC) and identifies the student's eligibility for a Pell Grant.
Notification of FAFSA results; received by the student and the college.
The SAR is a report sent to the student and school by the federal processing system as a result of applying for financial aid using the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. It includes the information reported on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid and the Expected Family Contribution.
Report that summarizes the information included in the FAFSA and must be provided to your school's FAO. The SAR will also indicate the amount of Pell Grant eligibility, if any, and the Expected Family Contribution (EFC).
a document sent by the federal processor to students after the FAFSA is submitted.
A student’s official notification of the results his/her FAFSA..
The multi-page report that is issued to students who have filed a completed FAFSA .
a document produced from information provided on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and sent to the student. The SAR reports the student's eligibility for aid and expected family contribution (EFC).
A report prepared by the U. S. Department of Education that reflects the information placed on a FAFSA application and the Expected Family Contribution number that is used to determine the eligibility for financial aid. Please be certain to list WSSU on your FAFSA (Code 002986) to create fast electronic submission of the report to the Financial Aid office.
The SAR is mailed to students about four weeks after filing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. The SAR communicates the student’s Expected Family Contribution and eligibility factors for different types of financial aid, such as the Pell Grant.
A report sent to a student by the federal government, summarizing financial and other information reported on the FAFSA.
The federal "output document" printed by a FAFSA processor and mailed to the student. The SAR contains the family's financial and other information reported by the student on the financial aid application. The student's eligibility for aid is indicated by the EFC printed on the front of the SAR. Schools that participate in the Electronic Data Exchange and other services offered by the U.S. Department of Eduction can receive the information on the SAR through these services.
The official summary of eligibility for financial aid sent to the student by the government after needs analysis is performed.
Report on the results of student's need analysis based on information supplied on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. The report is used to make corrections.
The SAR summarizes the information reported on the FAFSA. The schools students listed on the application receive electronic copies of the SAR and use the information to determine a student's eligibility for federal financial aid.
The federal "output document" printed by a FAFSA processor and mailed to the student. The SAR contains the family's financial and other information as reported by the student on the financial aid application. The student can make corrections/update information on the SAR and submit it to the federal processor. The student's eligibility for aid is indicated by the estimated family contribution printed on the front of the SAR. Schools receive an electronic version of the SAR from the FAFSA processor, called the ISIR.
the report you receive as a result of filing the FAFSA or Renewal FAFSA.
The report the student receives from the federal government, after filing the FAFSA and which details the student's eligibility for federal financial aid.
The official notification sent to a student as a result of the Central Processing System (CPS) receiving an applicant record (via FAFSA) for the student. The SAR summarizes applicant information, an Expected Family Contribution for the student, and displays other special messages related to the student's application. Washington University will receive this data electronically.
The official notification sent to the student four to six weeks after filing the FAFSA. This report explains your FEC in relation to your school's expected cost of attendance. Students may be required to submit this document to the financial aid office at the college they decide to attend.
Produced by the Central Processing System and sent to the student showing the student's calculated Expected Family Contribution (EFC).
After the student submits the FAFSA to the federal processor, this form is returned to the student. The SAR reports the information that was processed and indicates federal eligibility. It may also be used by the institutional financial aid office in determining a student's eligibility for other state or private programs of financial assistance.
A report produced by the U.S. Department of Education and sent to students in response to their having filed the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The SAR contains information the student provided on the FAFSA as well as the federally calculated result, which the financial aid office will use in determining the student's eligibility for a Federal Pell Grant and other federal student aid programs.
When your completed application is received by the processing system, the processor will produce a Student Aid Report (SAR). Your SAR will report your Expected Family Contribution (EFC), the number used in determining your eligibility for federal student aid. The results will be sent to you and to the schools that you list on your application.
Report of the government's review of a student's FAFSA. The SAR is sent to the student and released electronically to the schools that the student listed. The SAR does not supply a real money figure for aid but indicates whether the student is eligible.
A report mailed to people who submit a FAFSA application, confirming the information they provided.
The form a student receives after filing a FAFSA application. The SAR notifies the student of his eligibility for federal student aid.
The official notification from the federal government that summarizes the information submitted on the FAFSA. The document is sent directly to a college student from the federal Central Processing System and displays the calculated family contribution figure and special messages related to the student's application. It is to be reviewed carefully for mistakes that could have been made by the student when the FAFSA was completed or by the federal government when the FAFSA was processed. If the SAR data does not require corrections, the student may keep the document with personal records. If corrections are needed, Part II of the SAR must be completed with the revisions and signatures, and then mailed to the appropriate Federal Processing Center address as listed in the SAR instructions.
The form students receive after their FAFSA has been processed that notifies them of their eligibility status for financial aid.
The official notification sent to a student as a result of the Central Processing System (CPS) receiving an applicant record (via FAFSA) for the student. The SAR summarizes applicant information, an Expected Family Contribution for the student, and displays other special messages related to the student's application. In some instances the SAR may need to be submitted to the financial aid office at the school the student plans to attend, but only if the school requests it.
The official results from processing the student's Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The report shows the official Expected Family Contribution (EFC). SAR is required in order to receive Pell Grant, Stafford Loans and other financial aid.
A computerized analysis from the processing agency that is sent approximately four weeks after you file the FAFSA. The SAR is mailed to your home address.
The report you receive after you submit your FAFSA. The SAR summarizes the information on your FAFSA. The schools you list on your application receive electronic copies of your SAR. If that information is complete and accurate, and if you're eligible, your school will use your SAR in awarding federal student aid.
Your official notification of eligibility for a Pell Grant or other type of federal aid (Title IV).
the report summarizing the information you provided on your FAFSA.
The report summarizing the information you reported on your FAFSA. If you provided an e-mail address when you filed your FAFSA you will be sent an e-mail telling you how to view it on line. If you did not provide an e-mail address you will receive a paper copy.
A report that summarizes information reported on the FAFSA and shows how much financial aid the student needs.
The form students receive after filing a FAFSA application that notifies them of their eligibility for federal student aid.
A form letter that is sent directly to you from the Federal Processor after you submit a FAFSA.
A form sent to the student after submitting the FAFSA to the federal processor. The SAR shows the information processed and indicates Pell Grant eligibility. Duplicate reports may be requested by calling (319) 337-5665.
Once the FAFSA has been submitted the data will be processed and the student will receive a Student Aid Report. The SAR will report your Expected Family Contribution (EFC).
The official notification sent to students after submitting the FAFSA. Students may be required to submit this document to the college's financial aid office.
Information received approximately 3 – 6 weeks after your FAFSA has been processed. It reports the information from student applications and, if there are no questions or problems with an application, the AR reports the xpected amily ontribution ( EFC).
The form sent to families in response to submission of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) indicating the Expected Family Contribution (EFC).
The report that is processed and sent to a student after s/he files the FAFSA showing the student's EFC. Copies of the report also are sent to the student's state grant agency and the colleges the student lists on the FAFSA.
The report that is processed and sent to a student, showing the student's EFC, after s/he files the FAFSA. Copies of the report also are sent to the student's state grant agency and the colleges the student lists on the FAFSA.
The official notification sent to a student of the results of processing the student's Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The report shows the EFC and Pell Grant eligibility and must be submitted to the financial aid office at the institution at which the student enrolls in order for the student to receive payment under the Pell Grant Program as well as other federal need-based aid.
The official document you receive from the federal processor approximately 4 weeks after filing the FAFSA. The report lists your Expected Family Contribution (EFC). This document is only sent to students who do not report a valid e-mail address on their FAFSA.
A month or so after filing the FAFSA form, a Student Aid Report is sent to the applicant giving a preliminary indication of the family's Expected Family Contribution.
Notification form that results from submitting the FAFSA to establish a student's need for federal financial aid. The SAR reproduces the information submitted on the FAFSA, tells the student what her EFC is, and describes actions the student may take. The SAR is also sent to the schools the student identified on the FAFSA.
A report produced by the U.S. Department of Education and sent to students who have applied for financial aid.
The report summarizing the information submitted on your FAFSA.
The SAR is sent to the student after completion and processing of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The SAR summarizes the information included in the FAFSA and contains the Expected Family Contribution (EFC).
Commonly called a SAR, the Student Aid Report is generated from family financial information provided on the FAFSA. It is a summary of the financial aid that the student is eligible for based on their individual circumstances.
Document that reports the information submitted on the FAFSA and indicates the Expected Family Contribution.
A federal output document, a SAR, is sent to a student by the federal processor as a result of the FAFSA or Renewal FAFSA. The SAR contains financial and other information reported by the student and contains an Expected Family Contribution (EFC)
The student aid report is sent to the student after submitting the FAFSA to the federal processor.
This shows a student's FAFSA entries and expected family contribution (EFC). It should be reviewed carefully to make sure that it is complete and accurate.
An SAR is sent to a student by the government 4-6 weeks after submitting an FAFAS. It lets the student know what he's eligible for as far as the EFC and other financial federal student aid is concerned.