how we can complete our graduate study while we dont have enough money?
90613
You can do the follo\n1. Borrow money from parents or elders\n2. Approach financial institutes for special student loans and schemes\n3. Work temperory at call center or Mac Donalds\n4. Conduct private tutuion classes\n5. Win scholarships\n6. Save pocket money, dont be extrawagent, dont be fussy and choosy, concentrate on studies, avoid expensive things in college, avoid so called days, avoid spending money and time on gfrend/bfrend.\n\nGood luck.I believe that education is very expensive these days, esp engg. Even I am wanting to earn some money.\n\nAgain, Good luck.
972042
Quit the jobs. Get the student loans and grants. Apply an appeal letter to the financial aid office. Focus on your study.
473642
graduate programs and schools offer a variety of programs to  help pay for the education.  While loans are available, both secured and unsecured, there are also departmental grants, grad assistant stipends, work programs.  don't forget to check with your employeer, they may be willing to cover some of the cost if it helps with your job, and don't forget to check with who ever has your undergraduate loans, some programs will stop the loans while your at grad school.
679655
go for tuition. British council is what i suggest.
1071111
Try your college office for local scholarships specific to the degree your seeking.  Then explore other scholarships such as these below.  Then you can also increase the amount of financial aid you recieve by requesting for that increase based on additional expenses you incur such as car repair, raise in childcare, gas to and from childcare, medical expenses, dental expenses, necessary items you would need to pay for that in some way relate to helping you complete your education.  There are also ethnic based scholarships where there is need.  The way to approach it is that looking for these scholarships is your part time job.  It pays if you keep looking.  Prioritize the larger payouts versus the smaller ones.  And Keep up the good work, it's not easy doing what your doing!
815134
I got a job at the university I am attending.  Most places let full time employees go to school there for free. It means that I can only take classes part time, but I was not up for getting myself into more loans like I did when I was an undergrad, and I don't have enough money saved to pay full price.  \n\nYou've already checked into financial aid, I assume.  Grants are another good place to look.  Sometimes you can even get an award or grant from your undergraduate institution.
422888
Did you at least get *something?*  If you got something and it simply wasn't enough, there are any number of reasons why you didn't get enough.\n\n1.  Loan/grant limits.  It is possible that, even if you have been given everything they have to give, the funding just doesn't exist.  Every federal program has limits.  Pell grants are capped at $4050 for full-time students; Stafford loans are capped at $2625 for Freshmen; Perkins loans and SEO Grants are capped at $4,000 for undergrads (and not all schools can offer Perkins or SEOG, and those who CAN often don't have enough of it to give the maximum).\n\n2.  Dependency status.  If you are an undergrad, are under 24, are unmarried (without kids), and are not a veteran or an orphan, you have to include your parents information on your FAFSA.  Your EFC, which is used to determine your eligibility for aid, is based on the income and assets of both you and your parents.  If your EFC exceeds the cost of your attendance, you probably aren't eligible for much more than an Unsub. Stafford Loan.  To find out what your EFC is, check your FAFSA results (on the SAR or "Student Aid Report" that you would have received after you filed the FAFSA) or call your Financial Aid Office.\n\n3.  Your enrollment status.  Many financial aid programs are limited to half-time or full-time students.  If you're not taking enough credits, you might be eligible for a lot less than a student taking a full credit load.\n\n4.  Accreditation.  It's possible that your school isn't allowed to administer student aid programs, or that they are only allowed to administer *some* of those programs, like Pell and Stafford only.\n\n5.  You might have made an error on your FAFSA that makes you look more wealthy than you are.  This happens a lot but can be corrected.  Go over your FAFSA results carefully to make sure that you didn't add in any numbers that shouldn't be there.\n\nNot every school has the means to meet every student's financial need. You or your parents can borrow a PLUS loan or a private loan to cover what your Federal and institutional financial aid package does not cover.  Visit this site for a list of reputable education loan lenders: http://www.finaid.org/loans/privatestudentloans.phtml
389574
Yea there is stuff out there. I went to grad school, was in a similar situation. I applied, I was eligible for loans, but no grants.
799044
Make sure you have a comfortable area to study where disruptions will be minimal.  Have all your work materials ready.  Plan your work and work your plan (sorry...but the old adages worked for me when I had to study and complete 2 grad degrees) and most of all...\n\nJust Start to Study. The sooner you start the sooner...you know the rest.
1159514
My parents didn't help me. first i went to a junior college and financial aid paid for some of it, i got a job at the school but mostly i borrowed money- loans. Now i go to a community college and it's about 2,200 per semester plus about 400 for books, lucky me financial aid and tap pays for it. Maybe it's too late to apply for a scholarship but not for grants, try getting your GPA up and try to get a scholarship for the next semester. Or get a job to help you out. But one thing is for sure, education is important and you can always pay you're loans back after you graduate and if you don't find a job after wards they will defer (meaning you don't have to pay it) until you get a job. So i say, go to school.
254275
Here's a place to start: http://studentaid.ed.gov/PORTALSWebApp/students/english/index.jsp&#92;\nalso, if you are getting it at a Public University, you have more funds available. There aren't a whole lot of resources for Post Grad education but there are some! Also, most schools have a Federal Perkins Loan program. I STRONGLY recommend you contact the Financial Aid dept at the school where you will get your Master's. If you haven't decided on a school yet, call one of your potentials or look at their website, there should be a resources page. GOOD LUCK!!!!
113027
Hmm, most people I know that go to college have a job help paying for it. If you all help together its a possibility. Or seek a personal loan at the bank
851719
If no scholarships available think of where you can cut down expenses in your budget. Take lunches to work, bring your own coffee and snacks instead of buying them, rent movies instead of going to the movies, cook more at home instead of going through that drive up window...maybe see if there is work available at the school that can be done in exchange for all or part of the tuition.  Just look everything over ....  :o)
993623
I might suggest talking to the Financial aid folks at the University that you are interested. At least they might be able to point you in the right direction.
557944
get as much financial aid as you can. financial aid is a guaranteed loan that you won't have to start paying off until you graduate and parts of it won't start to accrue interest until you're no longer in school.  the interest on them is generally much lower than normal school loans gotten directly from a bank.\n\neven if you get a full scholarship, it might even be worth it to take out as much financial aid as you can and simply invest it.  these loans are too good to turn down for the most part.\n\nthere's nothing wrong with having more than one loan out at a time. just make sure you keep track of them and pay on time when it's time to start paying them back.
96761
You might have to take out a very low interest college loan that you start to pay back after you graduate. Good luck.
1164525
The people that need it the most get more. They can't be expected to pay as much as everyone else when they don't make as much. And even though they might get more money, they're still struggling equally as hard to compensate for the lack of income that they already have. See if you can get a loan from a bank if you really need more money or pick up a job. Don't worry about how much money everyone else gets, just concentrate on getting your work done and finishing school.