Submenu The Student Contribution (SC) is the amount of money the federal Government expects the student to contribute, the SC depends on the student's income and assets.
A quantitative estimate of the students ability to contribute to postsecondary expenses for a given year.
Based on the student's income and assets, this is one of two factors that determines the Expected Family Contribution or EFC (PC + SC = EFC). The SC is calculated from information on the FAFSA.
The portion of the Expected Family Contribution that the student is expected to contribute toward college expenses. This calculation is based primarily on student income and asset information.
The amount students should be able to contribute to their own educational expenses per year (determined by the FAFSA).
The amount a student may reasonably be expected to pay toward his/her educational expenses as determined by the Federal Methodology formula using the data provided on the FAFSA.
a financial contribution that a Commonwealth supported student makes towards the cost of their education.
The term Student Contribution refers to the portion of study costs that Commonwealth supported students must pay. The Australian government provides a contribution to the Higher Education Provider (HEP) for each student holding a Commonwealth supported place. The remaining portion of fees is the contribution that the student must pay towards their unit study costs. Students may be eligible for a HELP loan in order to access financial assistance for the payment of Student Contributions.
The amount that a student/spouse can be expected to contribute to the price of attendance based on need analysis of income and assets.
Amount Commonwealth supported students contribute for each unit of study
Determined by each institution, the amount that Commonwealth-supported students must pay towards their study costs.
A quantitative estimate of the student's ability to contribute to graduate expenses for a given year.
The amount of money the federal government expects the student to contribute to his or her education and is included as part of the EFC. The SC depends on the student's income and assets.
A quantitative estimate of the student's ability to contribute to postsecondary education expenses. (Typically 35 percent of his or her savings and half of the student's summer earnings above $1,750).
The amount the student is expected to contribute toward meeting the cost of his/her education from summer earnings, previous savings, and other resources.
In the Federal Methodology calculation, the share of the EFC that is based on the student's financial information, in contrast to the share that is based on parent financial information.
The amount that a student can reasonably be expected to contribute towards his or her own education expenses, based on federal guidelines.