---

if u do it right it will pay for everything

---

no fucking way

yes!

-------
Sos tan espectacular
que no podés ser mía nada más.
Tenías que ser de todos.

---

if u do it right it will pay for everything

---

um no.
the amount of aid each school will give you is based on your's/your parents' tax returns

-------
Life is fine. Fine like wine.

For whatever reason- DO NOT LET YOUR FAMILY MEMBERS PAY FOR YOUR TUITION! I made that mistake but believe it or not, it has actually screwed up my financial aid rather badly. I could have been getting twice as much if my grandma didn't help pay for my tuition my freshman year. If your grandparents or whoever wants to help you, tell them they can help with books and supplies and such.

-------
The avatar's artist: http://cookiemagik.deviantart.com
Check her out! She's got LOADS of awesome gifs like my avi. :)

But my family's not contributing so its all on me. No one said the system was perfect.

-------
and then I crashed into you
and I went up in FLAMES..

Colleges use this form to determine how much financial aid you are qualified to receive. For example, Joe Student fills out the FAFSA and enrolls at UNF. His parents make $70,000 combined. His package may be around $16,000 for the school year (fall/spring). That means Joe cannot receive aid that totals more than $16,000. This includes loans, grants and scholarships.

If you do receive scholarships that total more than you need to pay for tuition, fees and other college funding, you may have to count the money as earned income and pay taxes on it.

It is possible to pay for your entire education through scholarships, but to avoid paying taxes, you must show the funds were used for school.

To learn more about scholarships and taxes, go to http://www.irs.gov

-------
Tamara
The Scholarship Expert