The cost of college can seem overwhelming; however, most students don't pay full price. You can pay for college using financial aid (grants, scholarships, work-study and loans) and/or personal resources (college savings accounts and other resources).
You’ve taken an important step in getting financial aid for college by filling out the FAFSA or ORSAA – congrats! However, you’re not done yet. Here’s what you need to do next.
Confused by financial aid forms? You're not alone. Use these four resources to get help in completing the FAFSA or ORSAA.
Updated 8/27/20. There are many changes happening related to financial aid. Here’s what we know right now.
For most students, the cost of college will factor into the decision about where to attend. Find out what you need to know about comparing financial aid offers.
November was Oregon Goes To College month! See how schools and students planned for their life after high school.
The Office of Student Access & Completion (OSAC) is the go-to place for financial aid for Oregon students. In addition to over $17 million in scholarships, they offer a variety of grants, which is money for college that does not need to be paid back.
November is officially Oregon Goes To College month! A record number of high schools across the state are supporting seniors in applying for college and financial aid as well as helping students in all grades explore their education options after high school.
Do you have questions about paying for college and the financial aid process? Students and families can join us for a series of live streamed presentations with Oregon experts.
Scholarships are free money for college and are not just for the 4.0 student, the star athlete or the class president. Check out these 7 weird and wacky scholarships you might be eligible for, or check out our scholarship list to find countless others you can apply to!
