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2010 College Enrollment Numbers May Not Be So Bad, Survey Reveals
02 April 09 02:51 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Although school administrators across the nation are reporting an increase in applications, they’re worried about just how many college students will actually enroll in their institutions this fall as families continue to tighten their budgets amid this recession. Read More...

Filed under: college, college applications, college drop out, College Enrollment, college financial aid, college loans, college parents, college students, college transfer, community college, economic downturn, economy, educators, Eduventures, fall enrollment, finances, financial aid, Freshmen, higher education, Higher Education Trends, Inside Higher Ed, Lisa Krieger, NextStudent, on campus, paying for college, private college, private school, public college, school administrators, student loans, transfer student, tuition, universities

Nebraska State Colleges Extend Free Tuition Offer to Freshmen
10 March 09 04:31 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Beginning this fall, incoming first-year students attending any of Nebraska’s three state colleges — Wayne State College, Peru State College, or Chadron State College — may see their dreams of a college education come true with a little help from the state. Read More...

Filed under: Bill Roskens, Chadron State College, college, College Education, College Enrollment, college financial aid, college loans, federal Pell Grant, financial aid, financial barriers, first year student, Freshmen, KCUA-TV, Lois Brunnert, Nebraska State College System, Nebraska State College System Advantage Program, NextStudent, NSCS board chairman, NSCS chancellor, Omaha World-Herald, paying for college, Pell Grant, Pell Grant recipient, Peru State College, room and board, Stan Carpenter, student loans, supplies, textbooks, transfer student, tuition, tuition assistance, Wayne State College

‘Frill-Less’ Campuses Shave Thousands Off College Tuition
05 February 09 01:24 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

At a time when parents and students are finding it increasingly challenging to get the money they need for college, some schools are coming up with creative options to cut thousands of dollars off annual tuition bills, The Boston Globe reports (“ Students Read More...

Filed under: athletics, bachelor degree, better grades, business statistics, campus based model, college, college campus, college dorm, college financial aid, college loans, commuter education, Council of Independent Colleges, cutting college costs, Daniel Webster College, extracurricular activities, financial aid, four year college, Freshmen, graduate, Graduation, Greek tragedy, higher education, layoffs, main campus, Manchester, Manchester campus, Nashua, New Hampshire, NextStudent, paying for college, Pennsylvania, public university system, quality education, Richard Ekman, Roman Empire, Salem, satellite campus, sophomore, Southern New Hampshire University, student loans, The Boston Globe, Tracy Jan, traditional education, tuition, tuition bill, tuition break, unstable economy

Colleges Step Up, Help Students With Extra Financial Aid
08 January 09 04:13 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

If recent data is any indication, families are struggling to come up with the cash they need to send their children to college, and schools across the country are doing something to help those who’ve come up short, reports The Chronicle of Higher Education Read More...

Filed under: Agnes Scott College, Agnes Solution, Beckie Supiano, Big Ten, Brent Gage, Brother James Miller Program for Access, business downturn, Business Wire, cash for college, college, college financial aid, college loans, Craig Carroll, demand for student aid, economic downturn, extended grace period, FAFSA, family budgets, federal aid, financial aid, financial aid program, financial aid season, financial assistance, financially needy student, Free Application for Federal Student Aid, Freshmen, Georgia, Hope Scholarship, Huskie Advantage, jobs, low income, middle income, Minnesota, need based aid, NextStudent, Northern Illinois University, paying for college, Pell Grants, recession, Saint Mary's University, state aid, state grants, student, Student Financial Aid Services, student loans, The Chronicle of Higher Education, tuition, tuition bills, underclassmen, upperclassmen

California State University System May Turn Away Up to 10,000 Qualified Students
26 November 08 08:21 AM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

At the same time that the nation’s largest college system, California State Universit y, is experiencing soaring admissions — up 10 percent over last year — the college system has announced it may begin turning away qualified students due to a state budget Read More...

Filed under: academic standards, admission standards, application deadlines, Arcadia High School, budget reduction, Cal State chancellor, Cal State system, California community colleges, California high school graduates, California State University, Charles Reed, class size limits, college, College Administrators, college enrollment numbers, college financial aid, college loans, Diane Woodruff, enrollment cut proposition, enrollment limits, financial aid, Freshmen, Gale Holland, International Students, Kathy Rapkin, Los Angeles Times, NextStudent, out of state students, paying for college, rollbacks, sophomore, state budget shortfall, student loans, tuition, UC Merced, UC Riverside

Wilkes University Puts Freshman Recruits Front and Center and Billboard-Size
04 May 08 03:56 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Wilkes University, a small, private school in northeastern Pennsylvania, is using a quirky new in-your-face $120,000 ad campaign to get the attention of today’s media- and marketing-savvy students. The university is plastering personalized messages on billboards, pizza boxes, gas pumps, and even on MTV, VH1, and Comedy Central to students it wants to make a part of its freshman class. Read More...

Filed under: 160over90, admissions, advertising, AMA, American Marketing Association, AP, Associated Press, call a Colonel, Central Catholic, college, college loans, FaceBook, financial aid, Freshmen, grants, Greg Heindel, Jack Chielli, Kristen Pecka, marketing, media, Michael Rubinkam, MySpace, Nancy Costopulos, NextStudent, Nicole Pollock, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, recruiting, recruits, Scholarships, Scranton High, student loans, trends, undergraduate admissions, undergraduates, Wilkes, Wilkes University, Wilkes-Barre, YouTube

Study: College Courses Taught by Part-Time Faculty Lead to High Freshman Dropout Rates
15 April 08 07:39 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

College freshmen are more likely to drop out of school before their sophomore year when they take introductory-level courses taught by part-time, rather than full-time instructors, a recent study suggests. Increasingly, part-time and adjunct instructors Read More...

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