how do i get into college with no money?
438090
You speak to the financial advisor of that school.  You can apply for loans and grants.  They will assist you with all you need to know in paying for school.
561021
ALL YOU NEED IS MONEY TO GAIN ADMISSIONS MAKE A DONATION \n\nYOU LIVE IN A CURROPT COUNTRY \n\nNOTHING CAN BE DONE WITHOUT MONEY IN INDIA
14484
it can be hard. i know. i got a scolarship so i was lucky, but i know other ways. check with financial aid at the college you want to apply to. apply for government loans and federal grants. the two main things are don't give up and work with the councilors and enrollment workers. they know many more ways to get you in than i could ever tell you. they know the system. don't give up. college is the best thing you'll ever do for yourself.
758010
There are a few sources for locating scholarships for free. There are many scholarships out there so do not give up hope of locating one. However, it is pretty competitive.\n\nFirst, I recommend applying in January or as early as you can with FAFSA.ed.gov because it will help you tap into need based financial aid from the federal government and college.\n\nSecond, if you will be attending a college within your state, instate students can get grants if they are a resident of it. It can be located by searching your state government's website.\n\nThird, your high school guidance office, if a currently a high school student, has a list of local scholarships for its students.\n\nFourth, the college financial aid office and website has a list of private scholarships from companies and organizations. Sometimes your potential major will have a list of scholarships listed on its web page, too.\n\nFinally, there are free membership scholarship search websites, and I recommend joining several of them. Most are updated on a regular basis.\n\nGood luck!
613239
like when you finish college:with no money but a lot of dreams
855872
Paying for college can be difficult, but there are people and resources to help you. You can afford college. Don't let anyone tell you that you can't. Sure, it's not always easy and it can be expensive. But you can do it.\n\nYou can go through college with less worry if you do a little planning and are frugal with the income that you are assured.  The one question that you should ask yourself is “How long do you want to take to get your degree?”  There is always the option of working your way through school.  You could take a smaller course load, and use the extra time to work.  This will not only help relieve some of your monetary issues, but also improve your resume upon graduation.\n\nYou should also talk with a financial aid counselor at your school.  Every school is different. The Fin Aid department at your school may have special programs geared toward your specific situation that can help you.  Also try doing scholarship, grant, and other financial aid searches online. \n\nScholarshipHelp is a website that explains how college funding works, the types of scholarships available, how to find them and how to apply for them.   I have listed other websites that gives additional information about paying for college. There's obviously no guarantee that any of these sites will work, but it can get you on the right track to getting the information that you need.\n\nBest of Luck.
196379
Take the SAT or ACT and score high.  Then submit your high score to colleges, and they will offer money to get you.  Meantime, go to the FAFSA website and fill out the information for financial aid, because even if you don't qualify, colleges often want you to apply anyway before they give scholarships out.  To do the FAFSA, if you are a dependent of your parents or under 21, you will need their tax information.\n\nA score of 28-30 on the ACT will get you a lot of money (top score is 36, which will probably get you full scholarships somewhere).
230750
Go to your local library.  They have general financial aid for colleges.  Make sure you read those carefully, and fill out all the basic forms.\nThey should also have huge books with a lists of scholarships and grants that are available under different circumstances.  Look at all the criteria - your background, your or your family's military background, your residence, outside interests, etc.  Apply to as many as you qualify for, within reason.  Every little bit helps!\nAlso ask your high school counselor for help - not just with scholarships/grants, but with applications, essays, choosing schools, etc.\nAlso ask your college, once you are accepted.
48566
You could:\n-get a job (now & during college)\n-get a student loan (that would be payed back after you're done with college)\n-get a scholarship (this can be done even if you're in college now!)\n-have your parents pay for it (you'll be lucky if they do...seriously!)
190685
Try taking the ACT or SAT.  If you score high, you may be eligible for some scholarships, depending on how high.\n\nAlso, many who do not qualify for Pell Grants still can get student loans, which do not need to be paid back as long as you are in school at least half time (6 semester hours).\n\nDid you go to the FAFSA website and apply for federal aid yet?  If not, do that first.
901106
I would try to avoid loans but see if you can work out an agreement to pay a small amount every pay check you get then go visit the finacial aid office to see if you can get any help there (ask about scholarships too). Then go to fastweb.com fill out a profile and start applying to as many scholarships as you can. If you have too, ask for a personal loan from family or friends and make sure to pay them back at least they won't charge you intrest. Try to work something out where you can pay a little at a time like $30 every pay check. And if you don't work get a job! The school should be able to help you get one just ask.
238061
Save up before hand. Also you can  get student loans and/or grants and scholarships. Just apply in the financial aid office. I never got a loan but did get both a scholarship and grant (you don't have to pay these back). Also another thing I did was work at the University. You could find a flexible job there that works around your classes and only work up to 20 hours per week.
7707
Go to a college close to your home and ask them about financial aid.  You can fill out a FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) on line and see what you qualify for.  You will need the federal id numbers of the schools that you are interested in attending (which you can get from the school or the web site.)  You should apply as soon as you can after Jan 1st.  Also go to the college that you want to attend and ask for a list of scholarships and grants that may be available.  The Library is also a good source to look up grant & scholarship information.  I would be very wary of any place that asked for money to get info for grants or scholarships, as the info out there is free for the asking.
1066678
If you are financally disadvantaged or you are the first in your family to go to college(aka your parents didn't go to college) you can get major grants from public college's also some private colleges offer grants where u go to school for free and work on campus.
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.
159912
get all the grants you can.  they are free.\nget all the scholarships you can.\nwork on campus if you can (office work, library, gym work, physical plant work, yard work, swimming pool work, game room work, food services).\n\nborrow the money (student loan).  the interest rate will be low.  you won't have to begin paying it back until about 9 months after you graduate.  Payments will start low.  You'll have 10 years to repay the loan.  If you run into difficulty, they even have a forbearance program that won't scar your credit.\n\ndon't be afraid.  you can do it.\n\no!  another thing.  if you can, rent out a spare room for the money.  choose a roommate who might be willing to help with the kids now and then.  easyroommate.com may be useful for you.
863528
Get yourass in school. By going to college you can receive financial aid grants and take out low interest loans to support yourself during your time at school. Then you will have better opportunities to choose from.