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Q: Graduate School Loans ( Answered,   0 Comments )
Question  
Subject: Graduate School Loans
Category: Reference, Education and News > Education
Asked by: annefu-ga
List Price: $7.00
Posted: 21 Aug 2005 14:22 PDT
Expires: 20 Sep 2005 14:22 PDT
Question ID: 558445
I began graduate school in March, 2005. For my first semester I
charged my tuition on my credit card. For September, 2005, I applied
for financial aid and received subsidized and unsubsidized loans that
will cover my tuition. My question is: is there any way to get
financial aid for the first semester, during which I paid with my
credit card? Thanks.

Request for Question Clarification by czh-ga on 21 Aug 2005 14:35 PDT
What school are you attending and what degree program are you enrolled in?

Clarification of Question by annefu-ga on 21 Aug 2005 15:23 PDT
Saybrook Graduate Institute and Research Center in California. My
degree is in Marriage & Family Therapy.
Answer  
Subject: Re: Graduate School Loans
Answered By: justaskscott-ga on 21 Aug 2005 23:18 PDT
 
Hello annefu,

According to Saybrook, "students using Financial Aid to pay for
tuition" for the Spring 2005 semester "must have an approved student
loan by" February 20, 2005.

2003-04 Catalog [page 160]
Saybrook Graduate School ? Research Center
https://www.saybrook.edu/downloads/academics/SaybrookCatalog04-05.pdf

See also:

"Academic Calendar: Spring 2005"
Saybrook Graduate School ? Research Center
http://www.saybrook.edu/student_resources/registrar/academic_calendar.asp

"2005-2006 Catalog" [page 2; same due date in 2006 for Spring 2006 semester]
Saybrook Graduate School ? Research Center
http://www.saybrook.edu/downloads/catalog/catalog0506.pdf

I do not see anything in these files or in the material available at
Saybrook's Financial Aid Office
(http://www.saybrook.edu/student_resources/financial_aid/index.asp) or
Business Office (http://www.saybrook.edu/student_resources/business_office/index.asp)
that allows for a financial aid application in the following semester.

However, that doesn't mean that all hope is lost.  I have found that
financial aid offices are good at explaining one's options and finding
the best solution for one's needs.  (I am currently applying for
financial aid at a graduate school, and also applied for financial aid
at a previous graduate school.)  When I ask more questions about
financial aid, I usually get more helpful answers.

Perhaps you won't be able to apply for financial aid for Spring 2005,
but there might still be a way that Saybrook's Financial Aid Office
can assist you.  I believe it's worth a try.  Here's the office's
contact information:

"Financial Aid: Contact Us"
Saybrook Graduate School ? Research Center
http://www.saybrook.edu/student_resources/financial_aid/contact_fin_aid.asp

- justaskscott


Search strategy --

Searched on Google for combinations of these terms:

site:saybrook.edu
"financial aid"
calendar
"february 20"
tuition

Browsed Saybrook website.
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