Difference between the cost of attending college and the Expected Family Contribution. A student's (or family's) financial need determines how much financial aid will be awarded.
The specific amount of money you need to attend college after the expected family contribution has been subtracted from the cost of attendance.
The difference between the institutions cost of attendance and the familys ability to pay (i.e., Expected Family Contribution). Ability to pay is represented by the Expected Family Contribution for federal need-based aid and for many state and institutional programs.
The difference between what it costs to attend a particular college and the amount that a student and his/her family can afford to pay towards those expenses. Sometimes also called "demonstrated financial need". The amount that an applicant can be expected to contribute is measured according to standardized formulas. A student is generally eligible for aid equal to the amount of his/her financial needs, although an institution does not always have sufficient funds to meet full need. (See also Estimated Family Contribution, Federal Methodology, and Institutional Methodology)
The difference between the cost of attendance and your expected family contribution. The amount you are eligible to borrow is determined by your financial need minus other financial aid you have been awarded.
Financial need is defined as the difference between your estimated educational expense (including tuition, fees, book, supplies, transportation and living expenses) and your familyâ€(tm)s ability to contribute toward those expenses. Your familyâ€(tm)s ability to contribute is determined by the US Department of Education using the information provided on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Grant A financial aid award that is usually based on financial need and does not have to be paid back.
The difference between the expected family contribution and the total cost of attendance.
The difference between what it costs to attend a particular college and the amount that a student and her/his family can afford to pay toward those expenses. Sometimes this is also called "demonstrated financial need."
the difference between a student's Cost of Attendance and Expected Family Contribution. It is the amount of financial aid the student "needs" to afford attendance at a particular college.
Financial need represents the amount of money the student needs to afford their education. This is also known as unmet need. It is determined by the following calculation: Cost of Attendance (COA) - Expected Family Contribution (EFC) - Other Aid Awarded (i.e. Scholarships, etc)= Financial Need.
Educational cost remaining after deducting anticipated family contribution, scholarships and awards.
The difference between a college's cost of attendance and a family's ability to pay (Expected Family Contribution) as calculated by the need analysis methodology.
The difference between the cost of education (budget) at Ohio State and your Expected Family Contribution (EFC). This amount may be higher or lower depending on the costs at the institution.
The difference between the cost of attending a particular school and the expected family contribution (EFC).
The difference between the cost of education and what the family of the applicant can reasonably be expected to contribute.
Basically this is how much money you are eligible to get. It's the Cost of your Attendance ( COA ) minus your Expected Family Contribution ( EFC ) and any additional financial aid you may receive.
The difference between your expected family contribution and the school's student budget; also known as your financial aid eligibility.
The difference between the school's cost of attendance (COA) and the family's ability to pay (or EFC). Can be expressed using the following formula: COA minus EFC = Financial Need.
The Cost of Attendance minus expected family contribution as determined by federal criteria.
The difference between a student's total budget and the Expected Family Contribution.
The difference between what an applicant can afford to pay for a programme and the cost of the programme, as calculated by a business school or university.
The difference between the cost to attend a postsecondary institution and the Expect Family Contribution (EFC).
The difference between the Expected Family Contribution and the cost of attending school.
Financial need is the term used to describe the requirements for a college student to be eligible to receive financial aid. Financial need is equal to the expected cost of college minus the expected family contribution by the student and family.
Difference between the cost of attending a particular school minus the calculated family contribution.
(Cost of education) – (expected family contribution) = extent of financial need, which determines what kind of loan you are eligible for, and how much money you are eligible to receive.
When financial need is a criterion for an award, applicants must supply a statement of their projected costs and income. More information is given on application forms.
the amount of higher education expenses that a student's expected family contribution (EFC) falls short of paying. Financial need equals the cost of education minus the EFC.
The difference between the estimated cost of attendance at a school and the amount you and your family can reasonably be expected to contribute toward your educational expenses, your expected family contribution (EFC). Financial need is determined by your school.
The difference between the total cost of the school (tuition, room and board, and expenses) and the family’s ability to pay (the EFC). The lower the number of the EFC, the higher the family’s need for financial help and the larger the aid package awarded.
The difference between the students Cost of Attendance (COA) and the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) plus the students estimated financial assistance.
The difference between the price of attending a post-secondary institution and the family's ability to pay for those costs.
The difference between the cost of attendance at a college and the Expected Family Contribution (EFC). Also known as financial aid eligibility.
The difference between your budget as established by USF and your Expected Family Contribution (EFC).
The need of a student to receive financial aid in order to pursue their education. Eligibility criteria differ at almost every institution. Generally, it is based on the expected contributions from the student and/or their family, which are then deducted from allowable educational expenses such as tuition, books, and personal living expenses at a moderate standard of living. Contact the Scholarship Administrator(s) for information about their specific definitions of financial need.
The difference between the Cost of Attendance and the Estimated Family Contribution. This amount is your total eligibility for aid from all sources, and is used in determining what your aid package will be.
This is the difference between the Cost of Attendance and the Estimated Family Contribution and is used in determining what the student's aid package will be.
Financial need is how much the student requires to attend college. With regards to student financial aid, financial need is calculated as the cost of education (college attendance plus basic living expenses) less the expected family contribution (see above)
The difference between the cost of education at UAF (student budget) and Expected Family Contribution (EFC).
The difference between the cost of a student's postsecondary education and the dollar amount the federal government determines from data reported on the FAFSA that a student (and parents, if dependent, or spouse, if married) can contribute toward those costs. Eligibility for need-based financial aid programs is determined using the resulting figure.
A calculation performed by the financial aid office - the difference between the Cost of Attendance (COA) and the Expected Family Contribution (EFC).
(see " A Word About Need") "Financial need" is a federal term meaning the difference between a school's cost of attendance and a student's expected family contribution.
Cost of Attendance less Expected Family Contribution. This is used to determine grant and loan eligibility.
The basis for need-based financial aid. A student's financial need is determined at each financial aid office by subtracting the total cost of education (as determined by each school) from the EFC. Financial need may or may not be met with the award of a financial aid package.
The difference between a student's educational costs and their Expected Family Contribution (EFC).
In the context of student financial aid, financial need is equal to the cost of education (estimated costs for college attendance and basic living expenses) minus the expected family contribution (the amount a student's family is expected to pay, which varies according to the family's financial resources).
This is the same as financial aid eligibility.
Financial need is the difference between the Cost of Attendance (COA) and the Expected Family Contribution (EFC). The COA will vary from school to school depending on total costs. COA – EFC = Financial need
The difference between the cost of attendance at OLOL College and what you and your family can contribute.
the difference between the cost of attendance at a college or university for a year and the expected family contribution.
The amount a student needs after calculating the student's cost of attendance less the expected family contribution (EFC) and estimated financial assistance (EFA). Financial need helps determine the amount and type of the student's loan and whether it is subsidized or unsubsidized.
determined by subtracting the EFC from the COA. Need may vary depending on the school the student attends.
The difference between the student's educational costs and the expected family contribution.
The difference between what you and your parents/spouse can contribute and the cost of going to WCTC.
The difference between the Cost of Attendance (COA) and the Estimated Family Contribution (EFC). This amount is the total eligibility for financial assistance from all sources, and it is used in determining the total amount of a financial assistance award.
The difference between a college's listed cost of attendance and the student's EFC.
The difference between the institution's cost of attendance for a student and the family's ability to pay (EFC).
Difference between the cost of attending school and family contribution, minus other aid. Financial need determines the loan amount for which a student qualifies.
The amount that remains when a family's Expected Family Contribution is subtracted from the Cost of Attendance at a college.
The amount that a student's expected family contribution falls short of meeting his or her monetary needs for school.
the difference between the expected family contribution and school costs; the amount of aid you’re eligible to receive; also known as financial aid eligibility.
The difference between what it costs to attend a particular college and the amount that is determined that a student and his/her family can afford to pay towards those expenses (EFC). Sometimes also called "demonstrated financial need".
An amount determined by subtracting the student/family contribution and other resources from the cost of education. Most financial aid awards are based on need, wherein students can receive no aid in excess of the financial need.
The difference between the Estimated Cost of Attendance at a college and the Expected Family Contribution is the financial need.