Yes. Fellowships and Graduate Assistant support (tuition, fees, health insurance and stipend) are available on a limited basis to full time students. Depending on prior training and experience, employment on UConn Health Center research/education projects may be possible. United States citizens and permanent residents may apply for need-based financial aid, (e.g., Federal Stafford Loans, Federal Campus-Based Aid, and University of Connecticut Tuition Remission Grants).

Yes, a great starting point is to fill out the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) form, which is available at all high schools and in all financial aid offices. For more information on how to complete the FAFSA, please visit the University's Office of Financial Aid.

Federal aid is available to qualifying part-time students. For more details, visit the FLCC Financial Aid Office homepage.

Financial aid regulations for international students differ from those for US citizens. For more details, visit International Programs and Services online.

The department often supports students through TA and RA appointments. As a rule, though, these assistantships are not awarded to first-semester MS students. Our Teaching Assistants normally serve as tutors and go through a multi-week TA training before being offered a position. This is done to maintain our high quality of instruction. Occasionally a new MS student is awarded a Research Assistantship.

The University and Department offer fellowships, readerships, teaching and research assistantships. Because these resources are limited we encourage applicants to apply for extramural avenues of funding (e.g., the Javits fellowship for those who qualify, the National Science Foundation fellowship for some History of Science students). Detailed information about funding opportunities is at http://history.berkeley.edu (Links: Graduate Program, Finances).

Candidates who wish to be assured consideration for funding must apply by February 1st. (However, candidates may make application after this date. In the event that scholarship funds are still available, those applying after February 1st would then be considered.) Please note that accepted applicants in the M.Sc. Applied Science program normally receive, at a minimum, $10,000/year of financial support.

Financial aid information is available from the IUP financial aid office. Assistantships, both in the Educational & School Psychology Department and elsewhere on campus, are available to full time students on a competitive basis. The number of assistantships available varies from year to year. Assistantships, which require that the student work a certain number of hours per week, may cover part or all of the student's tuition and also provide a stipend.

Visiting students taking 12 or more credits during a semester pay the same tuition fee as a full-time degree candidate ($17,950 per semester for 2007-2008). Part-time visiting students pay a pro-rated tuition fee ($1,200 per credit hour for 2007-2008). Financial aid is not available for visiting students. Payment for courses is accepted by cash, check, or money order only.

Yes, we make every effort to support our entering and continuing students from a variety of resources including University Fellowships, Departmental Restricted Fellowships, and Graduate Student Research Assistantships (GSRs). We also encourage our students to apply for Graduate Student Instructor (GSI) positions. We make our financial support offers at the time of admission.

There is limited sources of financial support for international and/or non-California resident students. The International Student Fee Waiver is available for qualifying CSULA international graduate students. Click here for more information. The "Student Application Travel Support for Presentations at National Conferences" is available in the Office of Graduate Studies and Research, Administration 710. In addition, the Pre-Doctoral Program can provide funds.

Answer: Students must be matriculated into the program and take a minimum of 6 credits to apply for federal aid; otherwise they can apply for personal or alternative loans from a bank. Financial aid advisors in the Health Sciences Center Office of Student Services at 631-444-2111 are available to discuss these issues with prospective applicants.

The Financial Aid information can be found on the Financial Aid site. There you can find helpful information about obtaining financial assistance during your stay at UH Hilo. It contains a link to the University of Hawaii CA$H© site to help you determine what types of grants and/or scholarships you can qualify. A link to the Free Application for Federal Student Aid is also provided.

You are eligible to apply for Financial Aid, providing you are enrolled in a degree program and are taking at least 6 credits per semester. You can apply for financial aid on line utilizing FAFSA on the WEB. Wentworth allows you to receive credit for up to 50% of your total degree program.

Check with the Office of Financial Aid at (912) 681-5413 for complete financial aid information including loans, grants, and scholarships. Students pursuing graduate degrees in critical need areas of education may be eligible for the HOPE Teacher Scholarship Program.

State and federal aid programs are not available to international students. Some campuses do offer scholarships to attract international students. For example, SUNY Binghamton offers an "International Student Grant-In-Aid" that exclusively supports international students. Please contact the financial aid offices of the individual SUNY schools that interest you.

You may be eligible for financial support from your school district or through federal or State programs. To obtain information on sources of financial aid, you are encouraged to contact the Office of Student Financial Aid in the Graduate School by calling