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).
Apprenticeships combine supervised on-the-job training experience with classroom instruction. An apprenticeship is not just a job, but a career opportunity.
Life's been busy and hard. When you're taking things one day at a time, it's hard to plan ahead for the future. So we've made it easy for you - just spend 1-2 hours per day over seven days and you'll be on your way to having a plan for education beyond high school.
There are many reasons to apply and go to college. We asked Oregonians to share some of their favorite things about college.
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.
Academics are the most important factor in getting into and succeeding in college. College entrance requirements vary based on the type of college, how selective it is and many other factors. Here are some basic guidelines on the classes you should take in high school.
Looking for advice about applying to college? Admissions counselors at colleges and universities across the Pacific Northwest have some tips for you!
It's time to apply for college! In addition to uninterrupted time to complete your application and access to an Internet-connected computer, you will need a variety of information and documents.
Confused by financial aid forms? You're not alone. Use these four resources to get help in completing the FAFSA or ORSAA.
One way to pay for college is by applying for scholarships, which is money that does not have to be paid back. A full scholarship covers tuition and fees, often for more than one year, and may cover other college costs like housing and books. Here are some of the full (or almost full) scholarships available at Oregon colleges:
