100 Ways to Cut the High Cost of Attending College

Money-Saving Advice for Students and Parents

Published by Cooper Square Press
Distributed by Simon & Schuster

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About The Book

100 Ways to Cut the High Cost of Attending College goes beyond giving information on college scholarships and financial aid programs. Viollt's book spells out in a clear, concise, workbook format many different ways that students can reduce tuition costs and living expenses, and get the maximum benefits for their money. Examples of Viollt's recommendations include transferring from community college, establishing in-state residency, obtaining federal grants and loans, working for colleges in exchange for stipends or free housing, using employers and military service to help in getting a college degree, and graduating in a timely fashion without having to pay for extra semesters. Also included are rankings of colleges and profiles of students that show these tips put into practice.

The skyrocketing costs of college tuitions-which generally increase at twice the rate of inflation-have led families with comfortable incomes to explore ways to keep education costs manageable. For those who don't qualify for need-based financial aid but still find the cost of college to be daunting, Viollt's guide provides excellent insights on staying within a reasonable budget while getting a useful and comprehensive education.

About The Author

Product Details

  • Publisher: Cooper Square Press (April 30, 2002)
  • Length: 256 pages
  • ISBN13: 9780815412038

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Raves and Reviews

The president of Robert Morris College in Chicago supplies College-bound students and their parents with a good place to start their search for funds.

– Booklist

Michael Viollt does an excellent job of unveiling some important keys to the world of free money. You will learn to think of your education as a long-term investment— one that will continue to pay dividends years down the road. 100 Ways to Cut the High Cost of Attending College is useful for parents, college students and high school students.

– Nate Desmond, Debtfreescholar.Com

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