 100 Ways to Cut the High Cost of Attending College: Money Saving Advice for Students and Parents
(371.22 VIO)
For students and families with too much income to apply for need-based financial aid yet still wanting to keep college costs reasonable, this book offers numerous tips for getting a quality degree without breaking the bank.
 Peterson’s College Money Handbook
(378 PET)
A quick resource and an in-depth reference that puts at your
fingertips valuable information about college costs and financial aid opportunities.
 Free Money for College
(378.3 BLU)
This directory of undergraduate scholarships and loans has four main parts: programs listed by state; listings by field of study; aid for women, ethnic groups, and the handicapped; and awards limited to fraternal orders, unions, etc., as well as grants with no special restrictions.
 Paying for College Without Going Broke
(378.3 CHA)
Takes the guess-work out of applying for financial aid. Students learn how to calculate their aid eligibility before applying to college and plan ahead to improve their chances of receiving aid.
 College Cost and Financial Aid Handbook
(378.3 COL)
This time-saving and stress-relieving guide provides the facts and figures needed to calculate the true costs, after factoring in financial aid, at over 3,000 four- and two-year colleges.
 Don’t Miss Out: The Ambitious Student’s Guide to Financial Aid
(378.3 LEI)
This book cuts through all the red tape & teaches you where the money really is and makes sure you get your fair share!
 Financial Aid Financer: Expert Answers to College Financing
Questions
(378.3 RE)
This question and answer guide goes beyond common situations like divorces and job loss. It explains hundreds of unusual family circumstances and tells parents how the financial aid process can work for them.
 Free $ for College for Dummies
(378.3 ROS)
Need money for college? This simple, straightforward guide shows you how to find scholarships, grants, and other "free money" to use toward your college expenses.
 Directory of Financial Aids for Women
(378.3 SCH)
A resource that describes over 1,700 funding programs for women. The programs support study, research, travel, training, career development, or innovative effort from high school through post doctorate.
 Financial Aid for the Disabled and their Families
(378.3 SCH)
Among the thousand programs cited are those offering $10,000 a year for blind undergraduate or graduate students; $2,000 a year to undergraduates with an immune deficiency disease and $3,200 to buy computer or other assistive equipment.
 Peterson’s Scholarships, Grants & Prizes
(378.3 SCH)
Provides updated profiles on nearly 1.6 million awards worth more than $6 billion and based on ethnic heritage, talent, employment experience, military service, and many other categories. All are available from private sources such as foundations, corporations, and religious and civic organizations.
 Scholarships, Fellowships and Loans: A Guide to Education-Related Financial Aid Programs for Students and Professionals
(378.3 SCH)
This resource provides more than 3,700 sources of education-related financial aid and awards at all levels of study.
 High School Senior’s Guide to Merit and Other No-Need Funding
(378.3025 HIG)
1,200 merit scholarships and other no-need college funding programs open just to college-bound high school seniors are described here. And, not one of these programs ever looks at income in the selection process.
 Free College Money and Training for Women
(378.3025 LES)
This book lists all the help women need to do what they’ve always dreamed with the help of $80 billion in grants, loans and scholarships.
 Financial Aid for Asian Americans
(378.3025 SCH)
More than 1,500 funding opportunities open to Chinese Americans, Japanese Americans, Korean Americans, Vietnamese Americans, Filipinos, and other Americans of Asian ancestry.
 The College Board Scholarship Handbook
(378.34 COL)
Provides complete and authoritative facts about more than 2,100 scholarships, internships, and loan programs offered to undergraduates nationwide by foundations, charitable organizations, and state and federal government agencies.
 The Scholarship Scouting Report: An Insider’s Guide to America’s Best Scholarships
(378.34 KAP)
A collection of more than 100 carefully selected awards with the usual information on entry requirements and application procedures, but also with great insider’s advice on judging criteria, excerpts from winning scholarship entries, and summaries of the actual experiences of award winners.
 Winning Scholarships for College
(378.34 RAG)
This is one of the most comprehensive books on winning scholarships available. It reveals where and how to search for funds and takes you step by step through the application process.
 How to Go to College Almost for Free: the Secrets of Winning Scholarship Money
(378.38 KAP)
This book speaks directly to students in their language, with practical tips and interesting insights into the “winning attitude.”
 Taming the Tuition Tiger
(378.38 KRI)
This practical and reassuring guide presents the facts, tools, and strategies for saving, investing, and managing taxes to address this challenge, regardless of your financial circumstances.
 Saving/Paying for College
(378.38 SAV)
This handbook helps parents and students determine exactly how much money they will need, then presents the full range of financial options available-from scholarships and grants, to loans and work-study.
 Everyone’s Money Book on College
(378.3809 GOO)
This guide gives complete, detailed information on paying for college. It shows how to determine costs, describes state savings plans, offers investment strategies, and provides tips on government grants, scholarships, loans, and applying for financial aid.
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A’s and B’s of Academic Scholarships
Financial Aid for Veterans, Military Personnel and Their Dependents
The Scholarship Book
Financial Aid for African Americans
Scholarships
Barron’s ... Best Buys in College Education
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