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Texas Tech's beautiful campus is alive with activity all year long. From fall football games to the Carol of Lights in December, the spring flowers of Arbor Day and commencement in May, there is always something to do, see or experience when you are a Red Raider.
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Many students have questions about eligibility for scholarships and other types of financial aid at Baylor. That's why we offer a free Scholarship and Cost Estimator for incoming undergraduate students.
The Scholarship and Cost Estimator assesses your eligibility for academic scholarships and other forms of financial aid based on the guidelines and estimated funding available for the 2017-2018 academic year. We provide you with a preliminary estimate of the academic scholarship you will be eligible to receive as well as your estimated financial aid package if we receive the results of your FAFSA by the priority deadline of February 1. Then we determine how much you will need to cover the remaining estimated cost. Click Here to Access the Estimator...  2018 - 2019
2018-2019 Deadlines Includes deadlines for all states. Federal Deadline Online applications must be submitted by midnight Central Time, June 30, 2019. If you plan to attend college 2018-2019, you will submit FAFSA 2018-2019. You can submit the form Oct. 1 2017 - June 30, 2019. College Deadline Check with the college(s) you are interested in attending. You may also want to ask your college about its definition of an application deadline - whether it is the date the college receives your FAFSA, or the date your FAFSA is processed.
The First Scholarship Step Most parents and high schoolers want scholarships, but they do not know how or where to begin finding them. It’s not their fault. Most schools treat the topic as an after-thought, so if they don’t tell them, how would parents and students know better? So, I’d like to shed some light on the most important first step; it’s called the Junior PSAT. Most are familiar with the test, but few realize its significance until it’s too late. Case in point… by Ashley Dobson
What if America’s private colleges could stop their annual increases in tuition or even drop their prices down? The National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (NAICU) has an idea it says would do just that. NAICU has recommended that Congress give private, nonprofit colleges a temporary anti-trust exemption for the purposes of promoting affordability. Current laws ban discussion about prices and discounts — including student aid — among competitors in any industry. NAICU says that this has led to a vicious cycle of ongoing tuition inflation and has forced private colleges to offer larger and larger discounts on the sticker price to stay competitive. They believe that if schools could talk to one another, they could end this cycle and start targeting financial aid to the students who need it most. The thinking is that if everyone made the decision to collectively lower tuition, then no college would feel like it “lost” because it wasn’t offering the huge discounts that are currently available to counter price inflation. Read more of this post Comment |
AuthorNadine Underbrink, M.Ed. 
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