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hey robert kummonuperrands


patra_is_here
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Well to get a scholarship, you first must possess some skill they deem necessary to deserve a free ride like that. Do you play with balls alot? If so, they might give you money for that.

 

 

ROFLMAO!!! Nah, he doesn't need to get that in depth, he can just claim "minority" status and get by on some financial aid, or you can claim Native American (I forget what the percentage of Native you gotta have in you to qualify) or he could claim to be "illegal", I hear they get all the breaks as well. :blink:

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All I remember being available in Oregon was FAFSA.

 

http://www.getcollegefunds.org/ong.html

 

Paying for College

Oregon Opportunity Grant

 

Program Details

 

 

The Oregon Opportunity Grant (OOG) (formerly called the State Need Grant) is Oregon’s largest state-funded need-based grant program for students planning to go to college. The program was established in 1971 by the Oregon Legislature to assist Oregon’s neediest students in attaining a postsecondary education.

 

Opportunity Grants are funded primarily by the state of Oregon and may also include grant money from two federal programs: the Federal Leveraging Educational Assistance Partnership (LEAP) and Federal Special Leveraging Educational Assistance Partnership (SLEAP). More than 43,000 students received OOG awards in 2009-10.

How to Apply for the Oregon Opportunity Grant:

Oregon students apply for the Opportunity Grant by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), which is also the application for most federal student aid programs. All high school and postsecondary students should complete a FAFSA each year to ensure their access both to federal programs (e.g., Federal Pell Grants, Federal Perkins Loans, Federal Stafford Loans) and to the grants and scholarships that OSAC administers. This link goes to the U.S. Department of Education's free online FAFSA website:

http://www.fafsa.gov

 

Opportunity Grant Eligibility Criteria

 

* Be an undergraduate student enrolled at least half time (i.e., at least 6 credit-hours) at a participating Oregon institution

* Be financially needy (based on the difference between cost of attendance and the student's financial resources). COA minus [applicable student share + EFC + Pell Grant + estimated tax credit amount]

* Be an Oregon resident and U.S. citizen or eligible noncitizen (members of Native American tribes with traditional ties to Oregon may be considered residents. Click the link below for "Out-of-state Tribal Residency" for more information and a complete list of recognized tribes.)

 

 

-Robert

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I now have 2 kids in college. Free ride? Yah, right!

Let's see.....

$30K a year, times 4 years, times 2 kids............

That's $240k worth of "direct" government loans.

Once they're out of school, I declare bankruptcy.

I'll be screwed but I gave my kids what they needed.

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depends on the loans. govt student loans have to be paid back. 'for profit' students loans could be written off during bankruptcy.

 

and yes, there are all kinds of free rides. although the rides are barely enough to survive, you can make them work if you are serious in your education.

 

robert, thanks for posting that stuff about oregon. as thats the front runner if i move.

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