Quote:
Originally Posted by jasin
Well I know you are full of it now because my tuition is almost 3 times that.
My registration specifically says "coverd by financial aid", so I am not receiving money from other sources, besides .. I never signed up for any scholarships or loans. You don't know what you talking about!!!!!!!!! I do not get money from other sources.
No, you did not get that figure from the link I gave, the link I gave says 4050 and it was only an example of how things are estimated. It was only an example, it even specifically says, "example". I doubt you even read the page I gave a link too. Matter of fact, its a bit obvious that you never read it.
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"Financial aid" includes more than just a Pell Grant, jasin. A Pell Grant is but one form of financial aid. If you filled out a fafsa, which you must have done in order to receive Pell Grant monies, then you also requested that any other financial aid for which you are eligble, including any other loans, scholarships, and grants, be applied to your student account.
I don't need to read a link from a website, dear. This is my job. I explain to students such as yourself on a daily basis that are obviously confused regarding the process. You cannot receive more than the maximum allowable under a Pell Grant per academic year. When you complete a fafsa, you also are applying for any state grants available, any scholarships offered by the college you are attending based on need, federal subsidized loans, federal unsubsidized loans, and any local grant monies. Obviously, you have no idea what you have applied for when you completed your fafsa. And I still maintain that you are not receiving more than the maximum allowable per student under federal law for a Pell Grant. The very fact that you believe you are simply indicates that A) you have not accessed and read your award letter that breaks down the amounts awarded to you and their sources, and B) that you really don't understand what completing a fafsa means in termsof application for funds.
But that's okay. Continue on in your misinformation, and I wish you luck. Perhaps college will teach you to listen to those that know better than you.