By on February 28, 2010
If you’ve served in the U-S armed forces, the government wants to say thank you. Making a college education accessible is just one of the ways. Through graduate school scholarships and the GI Bill, the U-S government has millions of dollars available to veterans and their dependents to help pay for college. The Departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs are just two places veterans and their dependents can look for education funding.
By on February 10, 2010
When in high school you enjoy the easy student life, and once you graduate, you have to move onto college. Usually many students fail to go to college due to financial constraints. This should not discourage you from pursuing higher education. There are several options you can pursue.
By on September 8, 2009
There are many women who are dedicated to their families that go off to college and get their degrees. This is a sign that women are advancing, not only in the business world, but also in stature and gaining respect in every field of study they obtain degrees in.
Taking advantage of President Obama’s call for all moms to go back to school is a way for moms to thrown away their aprons and to discover more about the world, push themselves into learning new skills, and going into the job market with a degree in hand. Men have always held …
By on July 9, 2009
Numerous scholarships, grants, and loans are also available exclusively for members of the military and their family members. Applicants for all of our programs must plan to attend an accredited college or university during the school year as a full-time student. All loans, grants, and scholarships are designated for students seeking their first undergraduate degree. No loans, grants, or scholarships are applicable toward graduate study. There is one online application for all scholarships, grants, and interest-free loan programs. A few of these are described below; for information on these and other programs, visit the MOAA website.
American …
By on May 21, 2009
On June 22, 1944, President Franklin Roosevelt signed into law one of the most significant pieces of legislation ever produced by the United States government: The Servicemembers’ Readjustment Act of 1944, commonly known as the GI Bill of Rights. By the time the original GI Bill ended in July 1956, 7.8 million World War II veterans had participated in an education or training. Today, the legacy of the original GI Bill lives on in the Montgomery GI Bill, the centerpiece of military education benefits.
The United States Department of Veterans Affairs website, …
