You should contact the holder of your loan. If you don't know who holds your loan, you can use our Web site (www.nslds.ed.gov) to find out about your federal student loans. The site displays information on loan and/or federal grant amounts, outstanding balances, loan statuses, and disbursements. To use the NSLDS Student Access Web site, you will need to provide your Social Security Number, the first two letters of your last name, your date of birth, and your PIN.

No. Because our students are not generally full time or half time, they are not eligible for financial aid. See similar questions...

Click on LoanLocator www.loanlocator.org. to find out. Now you can instantly find out who services your student loans with LoanLocator, a free service provided by the National Student Clearinghouse. All you need to do is access LoanLocator at www.loanlocator.org. You will find out who holds your student loans, who guarantees them and who to call to find out more about your loans. It has the details you need to make loan payments or consider loan consolidation. See similar questions...

Students can view aggregate loans via www.nslds.ed.gov. The National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS) is the national database of information about loans and grants awarded to students under Title IV of the Higher Education Act (HEA) of 1965. NSLDS provides a centralized, integrated view of Title IV loans and grants during their complete life cycle, from aid approval through disbursement, repayment, delinquency, and closure. A PIN (Personal Identification Number) is required. See similar questions...

Not through any of the government programs. Some private banks will make loans, but usually require excellent credit or a co-signer. We make limited student loans available to student who may need them. See the payment plans described above. More extended loans may also be available for established students in the later program in the sequence. See similar questions...

A math SAT score of 530 (ACT of 22) is required for students who wish to use college math credit to satisfy a high school math (CPC) requirement. Yes. One three-semester hour college course is equivalent to slightly more than half of a Carnegie unit. (Five college semester hours are equal to one Carnegie Unit.) However, the college course can be used to satisfy one additional academic unit (above the minimum 16 College Preparatory Curriculum units). Yes. See similar questions...

Grades earned for credit courses taken as a Non-Degree student are included in grade-point average calculations. An official UW transcript is established when the first credit course is taken, and all future credit course activity is recorded on this permanent record of academic work at the UW. Read about the University of Washington grading system. See similar questions...

Scenario 1: I instruct three individual YogaFit classes twice a week, each class has 20 students enrolled. The total number of YogaFit students enrolled is 60 students a week. Scenario 2: I instruct one Yoga class that meets twice a week with 20 students enrolled in the class, AND instruct one Pilates class that meets twice a week with 18 students enrolled in the class. See similar questions...

A - No. Students are not required to accept the student loans offered on financial aid awards. However Messiah College makes student loans available to those who qualify to cover educational expenses. back to top See similar questions...

Federal student loans (subsidized and unsubsidized), private parent education loans, private student loans, Grad PLUS loans, and Parent PLUS loans are all eligible to refinance student loan. See similar questions...

Student loans are available through www.salliemae.com. Most applications will be approved in as little as 20 minutes. See similar questions...

Of course, the best option is to pay your loans back as soon as possible, but you may want to consider several options with your loans while you work in China. Two common options are to defer paying your loans or to extend the period of paying only interest on your loan. See similar questions...