The IPEDS is a national database covering all institutions that enroll federal
student aid recipients (postsecondary institutions not in this database are primarily trade schools offering credentials below the associate's degree level).
Not exact matches
During his graduate years, Dr. Vigerust was an Elizabeth Glazer Pediatric
AIDS Student Award
recipient, FASEB minority peer mentor, adjunct faculty in microbiology at a local community college; and, his work was recognized by AAI and ASCB.
«These
students have as much right [as handicapped and disadvantaged
recipients of federal
aid] to developing to full fruition their capacities,» he said, adding that assistance for...
Another possible explanation for the missing Pell Grant
recipients could be that these
students have other financial
aid such that they do not need or want a Pell Grant.
Given a limited amount of money for
student aid, the Secretary said, lawmakers have two options: concentrate grant dollars on the poorest
students, thus forcing middle - income
students to borrow to attend college; or bring more middle - income
students into the grant -
recipient pool and risk discouraging low - income
students from college because they fear taking out loans.
(Murray's staffers had baited DeVos» with a question about
students defrauded by Trump University who received some money back in a $ 25 million settlement, prompting DeVos» staffers to note that «Trump University was not a
recipient of federal
student aid, nor an accredited college or university, and therefore would not fall under my jurisdiction as Secretary of Education.»)
You should include ONLY
students who are Title IV
aid recipients (exclude Federal Work Study only
recipients)
Undocumented
students, including DACA
recipients, are not eligible for federal
student aid, but you may still be eligible for state or college
aid, in addition to private scholarships.
Our fact sheet about undocumented
students and financial
aid provides more details and tips for DACA
recipients filling out the FAFSA form.
GED
recipients are eligible to receive federal
student aid.
Under current law, only
students with an expected family contribution (EFC)-- the amount that the federal government expects a family to pay toward the
student's postsecondary education expenses — of less than about $ 5,200 are eligible for a Pell grant, whereas
recipients of subsidized loans may have a larger EFC, as long as it is less than their estimated tuition, room, board, and other costs of attendance not covered by other
aid received.
This year, Hartline was the inaugural
recipient of the Regina Charon Fellowship, which provides a stipend to a West Virginia University College of Law
student to spend the summer working at Legal
Aid of West Virginia.