Students are not likely to receive the same amount of financial aid every year. This can be a good thing or a bad thing but too often is a bad thing. Students must apply for financial aid each year and any changes in their families’ circumstances can affect their EFC/SAU and the amount of money awarded. This can be a good thing when a family’s situation changes for the worse and the student receives additional aid to compensate for a lower EFC/SAI. The same would be true if the EFC/SAI remained the same but the cost of attendance increases as it has been known to do.
PBR Baseball Showcase: Your Pathway to Collegiate Exposure
ShareTweetFlipEmailPin0 SharesPBR Baseball showcases are critical events for young athletes aspiring to play at collegiate levels or to attract the attention of professional scouts. The Prep Baseball Report (PBR) showcases provide these opportunities by organizing events across the United States and Canada. At these gatherings, you have the chance to demonstrate your skills, receive expert … Read more
Nobody likes wasting their time and college coaches are no exception. So when you start to contact college coaches, be sure that you are prepared. If nothing else, what sort of impression do you think you make when the coach has to inform you of basic facts regarding the school or finds out that you aren’t qualified to play on his team?
When high school students start looking for colleges to apply to, they rarely consider college graduation rates. Even with the sky-rocketing costs of college, most families still don’t consider graduation rates. They may notice it when a school advertises its four-year graduation guarantee but I suspect most just dismiss it as not applying to “their” situation.