My EFC score on the FASFA is a 16 is that good?
435926
Your EFC should really not be viewed as a "score" but, rather, as the amount that the government feels your family can afford to pay for that year's schooling.  That number means that your Expected Family Contribution is $16 (put another way, this means you are $16 shy of being a "full need" student). \n\nHowever, it should be emphasized that this does not mean that all your educational costs (less $16) will be paid for. Many FAFSA applicants mistakenly believe that a very low EFC means that the school or the government will cover the remainder. This is not the case. Most colleges do not have the means to meet all their students' full need through scholarships, and almost all of the Federal awards have limits that often fall short of tuition costs. \n\nYour low EFC *probably* means that you are eligible for most of the aid that your school has to offer for students in your program, including a Pell grant (if you are an undergrad), a Stafford Loan, a Perkins loan, an SEOG, Work-Study.  Depending on where you live, you may also receive some aid from your state.\n\n Many of these funds (except Pell -- the amounts for which are set by a specific table that compares your Cost of Attendance to your EFC) are allotted at the school's discretion. These days, there is never enough SEOG, Perkins, and FWS to go around, so it is uncommon for schools to award students to their maximum eligibility -- even to full-need students.\n\nNonetheless, you should take your EFC as a sign that plenty of people out there feel that you show a good deal of need.  Seek out scholarships from your high school, library, or on www.fastweb.com that cater to high-need students.
1146976
from a+ to F id give it a B
209946
Yes...however I know here at Minnesota State, you can fill out forms at the finacial aid office that will retabulate your Expected Family Contribution.  In these forms you have to explain why your EFC does not accurately reflect what your need.\n\nPlus if you make an error on-line when filling out your FAFSA you can go back and make changes...I've had to do it multiple times.
164978
As a matter of fact, No. FASFA is to determine eligibility for loans. Some scholarships - those that are needs based - also use the FASFA formulas to determine eligibility. Other scholarships are NOT needs based but, instead, are determined entirely by merit. Grades, scores, some other specific qualities, or a combination. My son, who wants to attend a rather expensive private college, has managed to find several thousand dollars worth of scholarships without filling out any forms that describe our family's finances.
1048470
90% yes. but what score????
694279
I guess '4'. Do I get an A?
480716
a 1420/1600 is really good! You'd have a solid enough score to apply to the top 25 nationwide schools, and even some Ivies
1082165
If it's for college file a FASFA report online. You will need your tax return information for 2005.
473516
All you should have to do is file the FAFSA and include your school's "school code" on it; once you do that, they can get the results themselves.  Did they ASK you for a printout?  \n\nI tend to be wary of Financial Aid Offices that require their students to bring them paper copies of their FAFSA results. Your school should have a computer system that allows them to download your FAFSA results directly (see the link below for the rules on "Administrative Capability").  Moreover, a good school will want to see more than just your EFC -- there is a lot more to your FAFSA results than that. \n\nIt seems that you've done everything right; just make sure your school is doing the same.
1077398
Yes, I would think so, since the test is out of 800 points (if I remember correctly).  Visit www.ets.org to see how to interpret your score.  Visit colleges' websites to see if they show the average scores of their students when they took the tests and see how yours matches up.
719691
It's Estimated Family Contribution. Definitely the lower it is the better, however, I would advise being completely honest on your FAFSA. If you erred on your application and are selected for verification, all errors will be corrected.
170294
It depends on what you want to do.  If you want to be an advisor you need a 65 and probably a 6.  If you want to sell securites you need a 7.
367593
best bet is to go for the highest mark. It does depend on the test though. my A+ said it was 80% but after i passed on my pass sheet is said 75% so my ACPT and ACDT both said 80 and were 80 my ACHDS said 70 and was 65 so i would assume the full 87% and hope your lucky and its lower
377521
Your score is not the only deciding factor. I would say a 600 is the least score you could have. Unless you have a co -signer.
26468
i have 2080 points atm so i would say yes :)
852428
Equifax seems to use the FICO score.\nhttps://www.econsumer.equifax.com/consumer/sitepage.ehtml?forward=elearning_credit21\n\nThe range of FICO scores is 300-850, with most people dalling in the 600's or 700's.\nhttps://www.econsumer.equifax.com/consumer/sitepage.ehtml?forward=elearning_credit24
966171
Yes, it is a good score.  It is above average.  The range from 85 to 115 is low average to high average.  Remember though that if it came from an on line test they score higher than the real IQ tests.  An IQ score is only a number.  It is not who you are.  Much more important than your IQ score is how you use it.