Types of Financial Aid
There are several types of aid available to 69É«ÇéÊÓÆµ University students. We have outlined the different aid programs available at 69É«ÇéÊÓÆµ below and you can visit the Department of Education’s StudentAid.gov site for more detailed information on all federal student aid programs.
69É«ÇéÊÓÆµ
Scholarships
Scholarships are a type of financial aid that does not need to be repaid. 69É«ÇéÊÓÆµ scholarships are available to current and incoming students. Scholarships for currently enrolled students are offered through the Scholarship Committee within each College. Application deadlines and requirements are communicated via email to students. There are thousands of outside scholarships available; additional resources are available on our Scholarships page.
Grants
Grants do not have to be repaid. Federal grants are generally offered to students with high financial need enrolled in an undergraduate program. You must complete the to determine eligibility. 69É«ÇéÊÓÆµ University is approved to offer eligible students the and the .
- The Pell Grant is only available to Undergraduates working toward their first bachelor’s degree who also demonstrate high financial need.
- To receive FSEOG Undergraduates must be eligible to receive a Pell Grant and have exceptional financial need.
- In accordance with the Higher Education Act (HEA) of 1965, as amended, the following information regarding student body diversity and Pell Grant recipients is being provided: 2024-2025 Student Body Diversity Data
Federal Work-Study
is a type of financial aid that does not need to be repaid. FWS provides part-time jobs for undergraduate and graduate students with financial need, allowing them to earn money to help pay education expenses. You must complete the to determine eligibility. The program encourages community service work and work related to the recipient’s course of study. Review 69É«ÇéÊÓÆµ’s FWS information here.
Loans
Loans are funds that are borrowed and must be repaid with interest. There are many types of loans for students, including federal, private and institutional. Plan carefully if you choose to borrow a student loan. While loans may be necessary in order for you to attend college, students should borrow conservatively. If you are offered a student loan as part of your financial aid offer, you have the option to accept, reduce, or decline the loan.
For detailed information on student loan options at 69É«ÇéÊÓÆµ go to Student Loans.