The Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid (OSFA) is dedicated to helping students and families apply for and obtain the financial aid necessary to pursue a Georgia Tech degree.Financial advisors are available to assist you and to help you find the answers to your questions.
Atlanta Technical College realizes that many students need financial assistance in order to attend school. Students at Atlanta Technical College have available several sources of Financial Aid: Federal PELL Grant, Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (FSEOG), Federal Work Study (FWS), Georgia HOPE Scholarship Program, Loans, Veterans Administration Benefits and various other.
Getting Started. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is the main application used to apply for federal or state-supported financial aid to pay for a college education.Completing and submitting the FAFSA is free, easy and provides you access to the largest source of financial aid available. Financial aid covers expenses like tuition and fees, room and board, books and supplies.
Reputed for its academic excellence, Georgia Institute of Technology-Main Campus, better known simply as Georgia Tech, ranked 34th overall in U.S. News and World Report’s ranking of national universities, 4th in most innovative schools, and 8th among all public schools. In addition to its outstanding academics, Georgia Tech’s tree-lined Atlanta campus, beloved athletics program, and.
Financial Support Actions. Continuation of financial aid is contingent upon adequate academic progress and the availability of funds. Adequate progress is demonstrated if it appears that the proposed master's program can be completed within one to two years of full-time study or the proposed Ph.D. program can be completed within three to four years beyond the master's degree.
The Central Georgia Technical College’s Financial Aid Office coordinates all financial aid programs offered by the College and ensures that the College adheres to all policies of the CGTC and Federal and State regulations.
Essays: Common App essay talked about leaving the Mormon religion and the life my parents had laid out for me in order to pursue my own interests (environmental engineering at Georgia Tech). Wish I could rewrite this one, in it I kind of discredited all of my religious extracurricular activities (President of the Deacon's quorum, Seminary student) by saying my heart wasn't in them.